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- A guide to preserving Tasmania's war heritage
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- Home
- About
-
History
- Timeline
- Shared stories
- Share your story
- Armistice Centenary
- Tasmania’s Victoria Cross Legacy
- Women and war
- Tasmanian Aboriginal soldiers
- Did you know?
- Caring for military memorabilia, medals and photos
- A guide to preserving Tasmania's war heritage
- 40th Battalion
- 12th Australian Infantry Battalion
- Royal Australian Air Force
- Royal Australian Navy
- Battle of the Somme
- War and sport
-
Activities
- Calendar of events
- Dig for the Diggers - one act play
- ANZAC Day
- Launch of Tasmania’s Centenary of ANZAC Commemorations
- Remembrance Day
- 10,000 Steps Challenge
- Hartzview marks World War One
- Australian Living Memorials
- Journey Across the Strait
- Lone Pine seedlings
- How Tasmanians commemorated the Centenary
- The Odd Angry Shot
- Grants and Programs
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News
- Newsletters
- Australian War Dogs
- Students travel to Gallipoli
- ANZACs Remembered – Commemorative Medallion
- ANZAC Day 2021 - Light up the Dawn
- Anzac Day 2021
- A valuable archive of over 130 operational maps
- Ecumenical Church Service
- Simpson Prize
- Our Victoria Cross Heroes book launch
- Nominations open for Tasmanian Honour Roll of Women
- Remembering South Hobart people who served
- Vintage Peace Postcard from 1916 Reprinted
- Sites of Significance Then and Now
- Commemorative Medallion for Second World War veterans
- Victory in Pacific 75th Anniversary
- Public consultation sought for Terms of Reference on Royal Commission
- Contact
- Timeline
- Shared stories
- Share your story
- Armistice Centenary
- Tasmania’s Victoria Cross Legacy
- Women and war
- Tasmanian Aboriginal soldiers
- Did you know?
- Caring for military memorabilia, medals and photos
- A guide to preserving Tasmania's war heritage
- 40th Battalion
- 12th Australian Infantry Battalion
- Royal Australian Air Force
- Royal Australian Navy
- Battle of the Somme
- War and sport
Shared stories
Hudson Fysh
Hudson Fysh was born in Launceston, Tasmania, on 7 January 1895. The 19-year-old wool classer from St Leonards enlisted with the 3rd Light Horse Regiment and embarked from Hobart on the HMAT Geelong A2 on 20 October 1914.
The Craigs
The Craig brothers had different experiences during the World War One. Frederick was awarded a Military Medal and was later reported as missing in action. William was taken prisoner by the Germans, while George was reported as still fighting the foe.
The Dillons
Timothy Dillon enlisted at the age of 40. His 21-year-old nephew, William, also enlisted.
The Butlers
Police constable John Butler lost two sons during World War One.
Welcome home Bertie Binns
Private Ethelbert (Bertie) Binns was welcomed home by family and the community. Local men who did not return from World War One were also remembered with special presentations to their mothers.
Sergeant Douglas McMillan Paton ![]()
His company Commander and all the other officers of his company, speak in the highest terms of his bravery and loyalty. He was held in such high esteem.
William Burns, a widower and father of five
Such patriotism is worthy of the highest recognition
William and Arthur Corney
William and Arthur Corney were brothers who enlisted for World War One. Only one would return to Australia.