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An Australian officer and Turkish soldiers hold a minute of silence for the soldiers who lost their lives in the Dardanelles War. Çanakkale, Gelibolu - April 24, 2007: After the Dardanelles War in 1915 ended with the victory of the Turks, some activities are held on March 18, when the Naval War was the most intense, and on April 24-25, the beginning of the Land Wars, in order not to forget this war.Representatives of these countries, especially Turks, British, French, Australians and New Zealanders (ANZAC), gather in the Monument area and make speeches. After a moment of silence and military parades, they leave flowers on their graves to commemorate the soldiers who lost their lives. medal of honor photos stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
An Australian officer and Turkish soldiers hold a minute of silence for the soldiers who lost their lives in the Dardanelles War. Çanakkale, Gelibolu - April 24, 2007: After the Dardanelles War in 1915 ended with the victory of the Turks, some activities are held on March 18, when the Naval War was the most intense, and on April 24-25, the beginning of the Land Wars, in order not to forget this war.Representatives of these countries, especially Turks, British, French, Australians and New Zealanders (ANZAC), gather in the Monument area and make speeches. After a moment of silence and military parades, they leave flowers on their graves to commemorate the soldiers who lost their lives. medal of honor photos stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images

Çanakkale, Gelibolu - April 24, 2007: After the Dardanelles War in 1915 ended with the victory of the Turks, some activities are held on March 18, when the Naval War was the most intense, and on April 24-25, the beginning of the Land Wars, in order not to forget this war.Representatives of these countries, especially Turks, British, French, Australians and New Zealanders (ANZAC), gather in the Monument area and make speeches. After a moment of silence and military parades, they leave flowers on their graves to commemorate the soldiers who lost their lives.

Commander William Hewett before Sevastopol Vintage engraving showing Commander William Hewett before Sevastopol during the Crimean War. On 26 October 1854 at Sebastopol Lieutenant Hewett was in charge of the Right Lancaster Battery, which was being threatened by the enemy. Through a misunderstanding, he was ordered to spike his gun and retreat. However the lieutenant assumed the responsibility of disregarding the order, then pulled down the parapet of the battery and with the assistance of some soldiers slewed his gun round and poured on the advancing enemy a most destructive and effectual fire. On 5 November at the Battle of Inkerman he again acted with great bravery. For these two actions he was awarded the Victoria Cross. medal of honor photos stock illustrations
Commander William Hewett before Sevastopol Vintage engraving showing Commander William Hewett before Sevastopol during the Crimean War. On 26 October 1854 at Sebastopol Lieutenant Hewett was in charge of the Right Lancaster Battery, which was being threatened by the enemy. Through a misunderstanding, he was ordered to spike his gun and retreat. However the lieutenant assumed the responsibility of disregarding the order, then pulled down the parapet of the battery and with the assistance of some soldiers slewed his gun round and poured on the advancing enemy a most destructive and effectual fire. On 5 November at the Battle of Inkerman he again acted with great bravery. For these two actions he was awarded the Victoria Cross. medal of honor photos stock illustrations

Vintage engraving showing Commander William Hewett before Sevastopol during the Crimean War. On 26 October 1854 at Sebastopol Lieutenant Hewett was in charge of the Right Lancaster Battery, which was being threatened by the enemy. Through a misunderstanding, he was ordered to spike his gun and retreat. However the lieutenant assumed the responsibility of disregarding the order, then pulled down the parapet of the battery and with the assistance of some soldiers slewed his gun round and poured on the advancing enemy a most destructive and effectual fire. On 5 November at the Battle of Inkerman he again acted with great bravery. For these two actions he was awarded the Victoria Cross.

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