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New Zealanders at Gallipoli

Fred Waite

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Book Excerpt: 
. . . protesting against the intrusion of a flock of turkeys shepherded ahead and astern by old women—solemnly down the main street of Cairo go the old ladies with the birds; a wedding procession with a raucous band meanders past; and jostling one another on the road, shouting arbagis with their two-horse cabs, scurrying motor cyclists of the Army of Occupation, and the quaint one-horsed lorries perambulating the closely-veiled collection of ladies that go to make the modest modern harem.

Like the schoolboy, the soldier dearly loves a tuck shop. Army fare is very monotonous. The soldier on trek and in the trenches constantly talks of his likes and dislikes in the matter of eating and drinking. So it was that the hotels were always crowded—a hot bath and a meal were always welcome—and the girls of Cairo were never treated more liberally and often to the daintiness of Sault's and Groppi's.

The Egyptian, like the Babu, is fond of bursting into . . . Read More

Community Reviews

A matter of fact written book, in line with most of the Kiwis I know. Clearly gives the facts as to their situation from New Zealand to the end of the Gallipoli campaign. Whilst my knowledge of the Australian contribution is reasonable, I thought I would give the New Zealand perspective a go and I c