Framed b&w photo of Sgt S Vialls MM, 4th Australian Light Horse Regiment. He is standing with a tent in background.Caption: 4th Australian Light Horse 1914-1918 Sgt S Vialls MM

Framed b&w head and shoulders photo of Major J C Chanter DSOCaption: 4th Australian Light Horse 1914-1918 Major J C Chanter DSO

Printed framed photo of Light Horse fording Jordan River during World War 1Colarts Sydney Caption: Light Horse fording Jordan River

Framed b&w photo of 2LT Bert Burnie, 4th Light Horse, at Broadmeadows. He is in the slope arms positionCaption: 4th Australian Light Horse 2LT Bert Burnie. Ready to go to War - Broadmeadows 1914

Framed b&w photo of Capt Lynn Chanter, mountedCaption: 4th Light Horse Regiment - Machine Gun Squadron . No 59 Capt Albert (Lynn) Chanter. Enlisted 29 Aug 1914 RTA26 Dec 1918

Framed photo of 4th Australian Light Horse soldiers posing with captured gun following Beersheba 31 Oct 1917. Caption: 4th Australian Light Horse soldiers posing with captured gun following Beersheba 31 Oct 1917. Photo taken by LTCOL Murray Bourchier

Framed studio photo of No 1947 Pte Arch Sullivan 4th Light Horse RegimentCaption: WW1 4th Australian Light Horse Regiment 1914-1918. No 1947 Pte Arthur (Arch) Sullivan BEF WIA . Photo taken after wooden leg fitted in Scotland 1919

Sir Murray William James Bourchier (1881-1937), grazier, soldier and politician, was born on 4 April 1881 at Pootilla, Bungaree, Victoria, eldest son of Edward Bourchier, Geelong-born farmer, and his wife Francis (Fanny), née Cope. In 1878 Edward and his three brothers had taken up four adjoining selections on the Murray River near Tocumwal. Within a few years their properties had expanded considerably: Edward's, near Strathmerton, was called Woodland Park; the other three were known collectively as Boomagong. After a private education in Melbourne, Murray returned to Woodland Park. From 1909 until the outbreak of World War I he commanded a troop of light horse at Numurkah, attending annual camps and courses. Bourchier's military service was distinguished. He enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in August 1914 and sailed as a lieutenant in the 4th Light Horse Regiment, serving seven months on Gallipoli. After the Sinai campaign in 1916-17, during which he was promoted lieutenant-colonel commanding his regiment, he made the crucial final assault on Beersheba. On 31 October 1917 he led his men, many of them from his own district, at full gallop over two miles into Turkish entrenchments and on for a further two miles (3.2 km) into Beersheba to capture vital wells before the Turks could destroy them. Lacking sabres, the regiment used bayonets held in their hands as shock weapons. For this exploit he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and earned the sobriquet 'Bourchier of Beersheba'. Eleven months later, after fighting north through Palestine, he commanded a joint force of the 4th and 12th Light Horse regiments (Bourchier Force) in the final advance on Damascus; on entering the city the 4th captured 12,000 Turks and set about relieving their sufferings. Bourchier was three times mentioned in dispatches. He was appointed C.M.G. in June 1919 and his A.I.F. appointment ended in October. In 1921 he was promoted colonel, commanding the 5th Cavalry Brigade, and in 1931 brigadier, in charge of the 2nd Cavalry Division. He returned to Strathmerton but later farmed a property at Katandra, which he named Kuneitra. - Source: Australian Dictionary of BiographyService dress of General Sir Murray Bourchier, complete with jacket, trousers, shirt, tie, boots (high rise),Sam Browne belt, peaked cap, medal ribbons, badges of rank, medal ribbons

Sir Murray William James Bourchier (1881-1937), grazier, soldier and politician, was born on 4 April 1881 at Pootilla, Bungaree, Victoria, eldest son of Edward Bourchier, Geelong-born farmer, and his wife Francis (Fanny), née Cope. In 1878 Edward and his three brothers had taken up four adjoining selections on the Murray River near Tocumwal. Within a few years their properties had expanded considerably: Edward's, near Strathmerton, was called Woodland Park; the other three were known collectively as Boomagong. After a private education in Melbourne, Murray returned to Woodland Park. From 1909 until the outbreak of World War I he commanded a troop of light horse at Numurkah, attending annual camps and courses. Bourchier's military service was distinguished. He enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in August 1914 and sailed as a lieutenant in the 4th Light Horse Regiment, serving seven months on Gallipoli. After the Sinai campaign in 1916-17, during which he was promoted lieutenant-colonel commanding his regiment, he made the crucial final assault on Beersheba. On 31 October 1917 he led his men, many of them from his own district, at full gallop over two miles into Turkish entrenchments and on for a further two miles (3.2 km) into Beersheba to capture vital wells before the Turks could destroy them. Lacking sabres, the regiment used bayonets held in their hands as shock weapons. For this exploit he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and earned the sobriquet 'Bourchier of Beersheba'. Eleven months later, after fighting north through Palestine, he commanded a joint force of the 4th and 12th Light Horse regiments (Bourchier Force) in the final advance on Damascus; on entering the city the 4th captured 12,000 Turks and set about relieving their sufferings. Bourchier was three times mentioned in dispatches. He was appointed C.M.G. in June 1919 and his A.I.F. appointment ended in October. In 1921 he was promoted colonel, commanding the 5th Cavalry Brigade, and in 1931 brigadier, in charge of the 2nd Cavalry Division. He returned to Strathmerton but later farmed a property at Katandra, which he named Kuneitra. Source: Australian Dictionary of BiographyMess kit of General Sir Murray Bourchier complete with peaked cap, jacket, cummerbund, shirt, tie, waistcoat, trousers, shoes, AMF lapel badges & badges of rank

Brassard as worn by parade marshals for ANZAC Day marchesMaroon cotton brassard, rectangular with ends folded to points to which 23mm black cotton tapes attached With white embroidery "MARSHAL 1st A.I.F"MARSHAL 1st AIF

The 4/7 Royal Dragoon Guards was formed in 1922 as a British Army cavalry regiment. In 1992 it was amalgamated with the 5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards to form the Royal Dragoon GuardsThe 4/7 Royal Dragoon Guards is a British Army unit associated with the 4/19 Prince of Wales's Light Horse RegimentBritish Army Uniform No 2 Dress 1980 Pattern, 4/7 Royal Dragoon Guards. With Regimental badges and buttons, white lanyard and General Service Medal ribbon. No badges of rankOn maker's label - "Baldwin"uniform, 4/7 rdg

Framed b&w photo of 5 members of 4th Australian Light Horse Regiment, namely Harry McCurrie, Charles Bell, Tichson, Fenton dennyCaption: WW1 - 4th Australian Light Horse Regiment 1914-1919 Rear L-R Harry McCurrie Charles Bell Seated L-R Tichson Fenton Denny

b&w framed photo of 5 members of the 4th Australian Light Horse Regiment, namely - A Dixon, E Stanley, E Milvain, A Bawden, L VafiopulousCaption: WW1 4th Australian Light Horse Regiment 1914-1919 Rear L-R A Dixon E Stanley E Milvain Front L-R A Bawden L Vafiopulous

Glass fronted wooden frame in which is mounted examples of components at the various stages of making .303 inch round. Top row - samples of the various metals used Centre row - Examples of components at stages of manufacture of cartridge case Bottom row - Examples of components at stages of manufacture of bulletOn back - 4/19 PWLH Sgts Mess 97

Framed b&w photo of 8 member armed funeral escort in position along each side of a light truck presumably carrying the coffin of a German officer. The vehicle has some camouflage foliage on it and a wreath mounted in front on the radiatorCaption: WW1 Funeral for a German officer. Photo from the Museum's Whyte collection

Framed b&w photo. In foreground, Turkish cavalry waiting to go into action, a mounted officer in front of them. In middle distance a line of infantry in lying position on a ridge. On the left is a group of observers, probably HQ group.Caption: WW1 Turks in action against Light Horse at Sheria. The fighting lasted several days. The Turkish cavalry in foreground, waiting, ready to go into action. This was a struggle for water and was known as the Junction Fight. Photo from Museums Whyte collection

Framed b&w photo of HQ facility on coast. Three tents in foreground, four cars parked nearby, Radio antenna to the leftCaption: WW1 German Headquarters Samak, Palestine. Photo from Museums Whyte collection

Framed b&w photo of five seated Turkish Officer POW'sCaption: WW1 Captured Turkish Officers Photo from the Museums Whyte Collection

Framed b&w photo . Trooper Whyte is standing behind a large artillery shellCaption: WW1 Trooper Whyte demonstrating the size of artillery shells used against the British forces Gaza- October 1917 Photo from the Museum's Whyte Collection

Framed b&w photo. In foreground is a Turkish soldier standing by his horse . There are several soldiers and horses in the backgroundCaption: WW1 Captured Turkish Cavalry Photo from the Museums Whyte Collection ww1, turkish pow

1937 Pattern webbing pistol pouch, painted with black gloss paintDepartment of Defence logo, 1941

World War 2 productionService issue item for the Regiment1937 pattern webbing pistol holsterA.M. M.E ?? 1941

Copy of diary of MAJ (retired) A A L Chanter. 10 pages, type written. Covers period from his enlistment in 1911, service at Gallipoli and Middle EastSigned by author

Ralph Eldridge graduated from Duntroon on 17th August, then served in world war 2 as an infantry officer at Tarakan. After the war he was posted to the Royal Australian Armoured Corps where he served as Corps Director. He also had peace time service in Papua New Guinea and a period in Britain as Deputy Head Joint Services Staff Australia House before another tour of duty in Papua New GuineaBiography of Brigadier Ralph Trevelyan Eldridge, OBE, 24 June 1917 - 19 November 2001. Paperback 109 pagesISBN 9780646485409

From Frank Hurley's Paget Plate photographLaminated colourised photo of 4th & 12th Australian Light Horse formed up in a street in Gaza. Surrounding buildings have sustained war damageCaption: Soldiers of the Fourth and Twelfth Regiments; Australian Light Horse at Gaza-Palestine, January 1918; Three months after their historic Beersheba charge.

Two volume boxed set, with photos and illustrations Vol 1 - From 1860 to 5 June 1944 Vol 2 -From 6 June 1944 to 1994 543 pages overallMonash University David Sabben Club sticker Donation sticker from OCDT David Wynd ISBN 1 86302 385 2

18 page booklet summarising Australian Army operations from Waikato, 1863, to VietnamCat No 77 3553 5

This edition was published to coincide with the centenary of the Light Horse charge at BeershebaOfficial magazine of the Shrine of Remembrance , Melbourne November 2017 Volume 7 No 2. This edition features the Australian Light Horse. Articles include: "The Light Horse in The Middle East" by Dr David Holloway OAM, "From Battlefield to Board Room General Sir Harry Chauvel" by Major Garth Callendar. ISSN 1838-9945

The 4th and 12th Australian Light Horse Regiments charged Beersheba on 31 October 1917Published to mark centenary of charge of Australian Light Horse at Beersheba, 31 October 1917 Insert to the "Weekend Australian" 28-29 October 2017. Articles include: "Friends from Birth" by Greg Sheridan, "Brigade of Bushmen" by Jonathan King, "A Remarkable Feat of Arms" by Jean Bou, "Enduring Friendship" by Chip Le Grand, "Walers" by Stephen Romei

White cotton napkin printed with 9 sketches of aspects of the Boer WarSketch captions: Mounted Rifles, South African War 1900, Infantry in Camp, Colonel Tom Price, Our Brotherhood, Colonel Hoad, Mounted Rifles in Action, Lieut G O Bruce, Infantry in Action