How the families of soldiers, and soldiers today are still affected from trench warfare in the first World War.
Diary entries and Poems.
Primary Sources -Many soldiers of the First World War recorded their time in Gallipoli in a diary, or by writing poems and putting them in draws and other safe places so that they could be found in the future and published so that families and younger generations are able to hear the stories of Gallipoli and the history of the ANZAC's.--Many soldiers of the First World War recorded their time in Gallipoli in a diary, or by writing poems and putting them in draws and other safe places so that they could be found in the future and published so that families and younger generations are able to hear the stories of Gallipoli and the history of the ANZAC's.
Secondary Sources Many websites and books have been written about the first World War. Most of these are put put together using primary sources such as diary entries and poems. Many of the poems and speeches read on ANZAC and Remembrance Day are poems written by soldiers in Gallipoli.
How are families and people of younger generations still affected by trench warfare? Families and people of younger generations are still affected by trench warfare in the first world war by the poems, speeches and the ceremonies every ANZAC and Remembrance day.
Books published after the First World War are all Secondary Sources. These give information about an earlier time, but were prepared after that time period