ANZAC Q&A - How did they communicate at Gallipoli?
Military Shop
ANZAC Q&A | Great War | Military History | WW1
January 18th, 2016
1 minute read
Image: Sergeant R. Dean of the 1st Australian Division Signal Company, AIF, in the signal office in the ANZAC area.
Q. How did they communicate at Gallipoli?
A. Various forms of communication were used, including field telephones, heliograph, signal flags (semaphore), and runners, men who carried verbal or written messages between points. Naval signal parties, equipped with semaphore flags and signal lamps were located on the beaches to facilitate communications between ships and shore.
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