This is a proforma letter from the secretary of the Melbourne district of the Returned Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Imperial League of Australia (RSSILA).

This letter was written to Prime Minister Stanley Bruce in 1928 by Annie Munro, a mother who lost three sons in World War I. Annie asked for government assistance to visit her sons' graves, but her request was denied.

This is an excerpt from a sound recording of the Remembrance Day ceremony at the Australian War Memorial, Canberra.

This is a series of design concepts for war memorials submitted to the Copyright Office, post-World War I.

A badge representing International Nurses Day, celebrated every year on 12 May, the anniversary of Florence Nightingale's birth.

This letter from New South Wales Premier William Holman to Prime Minister Joseph Cook, dated 23 April 1914, outlines the arrangements being made for the official celebration of Empire Day in Sydney the following month.

Letter regarding the observation of Anzac Day, first held on 25 April 1916 to mark the first anniversary of the landing of the Australian and New Zealand troops on Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey.

Commemoration played an important role in helping Australians to come to terms with the physical and emotional costs of World War I.

From 1916, Australian troops served with allied forces in a series of engagements throughout the Middle East, mainly against the Ottoman Empire (now Turkey).