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NZ infantry uniform worn at the time of the Gallipoli campaign, 1915
Map showing the main New Zealand Expeditionary Force camps and areas of activity in England during the First World War
Map showing Ottoman defences of the Dardanelles and Allied invasion of Gallipoli, Mar-Apr 1915
Map showing the main New Zealand Expeditionary Force camps and areas of activity in Egypt during the First World War
Atiu war memorial in the Cook Islands
Avatele war memorial in Niue
Over 2000 Maori served in the Native Contingent and Pionee Battalion during the First World War
Sergeant Kaipati of the Ocean Island Constabulary, photographed shortly before leaving to join the NZEF.
Cook Islanders, Niueans, Fijians and Gilbert Islanders all took their place in the ranks of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force during the First World War. As well as the dangers of war, Pacific soldiers faced language difficulties, an unfamiliar army diet and European diseases.
Jersey worn by Stan Young during the Second New Zealand Expeditionary Force (2NZEF) rugby team tour of the United Kingdom, Ireland, France and Germany, 1945-1946.
The First World War hero was British-born but New Zealand raised. He proved to be a charismatic and popular military leader and would later serve a term as governor-general.
The word Anzac is part of the culture of New Zealanders and Australians. The word conjures up a shared heritage of two nations, but it also has a specific meaning, dating from December 1914.
This list of 147 fatalities of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force (NZEF) was collated from Commonwealth War Graves Commission records. The exact date of death cannot be verified for 23 of those listed.