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Vincent Van Gogh's 902 letters from and to him, now available online freely. The letters are translated into English and richly annotated and illustrated with new transcriptions and translations edited by Leo Jansen, Hans Luijten and Nienke Bakker for the Vincent Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam and the Huyghens Institute - KNAW.

Has letters from people at Gallilpoli. This is where I found the previous source. Be careful, though, not all the letters come from men at Gallipoli.

This online exhibition of letters and audio, created by the Gilder Lehrman Institute and the Legacy Project, features correspondence from over 200 years of American conflicts, ranging from the Revolution to the war in Iraq. This exhibition uses the words of famous generals and lesser-known troops, as well as parents, sweethearts, and children, to explore such themes as leaving home, life in the military, the pride and worries of those left behind, and ultimate sacrifice.

I found this website really helpful because they had very useful primary sources that I could use in my Oral, because they were letters written by the soldiers in the trenches.

Hey, this was a really good website because it can help surrport what happened at the landing from a soliders point of view. Anna

Digitised images of selected original war diaries recording the daily activities of Australian Army units are available for the following conflicts: * First World War * Second World War * Korean War * South East Asian Conflicts

This website helped me a lot. On pages 10 onwards, there is many primary sources. In the sources there are images, letters from the soldiers and newspaper articles from 1915. The newspaper article on this website was the first article released to the Australian public about the Gallipoli Landing. These were very helpful and contributed to most of my inquiry questions.

I found this website really helpful because it has a few different primary sources and letters from the Anzacs when they were in the trenches.