I ANZAC Corps

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On 28 March 1916, I ANZAC Corps and II ANZAC Corps swapped headquarters staff, but otherwise their names and components stayed the same.[1]


I ANZAC Corps
Years active: 15 February 1916[2] – November 1917
Country: Australia; New Zealand
Service:
Branch:
Type: Formation
Specific type: Army corps (tactical)
Full size:
Sources for overview:
Created: 15 February 1916[2]
Sources for created:
Alternate names: 1st ANZAC Corps
Sources for alternate names:
Disbanded: November 1917. Merged with Australian divisions of II ANZAC Corps to form Australian Corps
Sources for disbanded:
For more information on what infobox fields mean, see documentation at military unit, command structure and theatre of war.
Command structure
Relationship type: Tactical
Parent unit: Mediterranean Expeditionary Force, UK
Parent level: Army Group
Start date: 15 February 1916
End date: March 1916
Sources:
Command structure
Relationship type: Tactical
Subordinate unit: Corps Troops, I ANZAC Corps
Subordinate level: Brigade
Start date:
End date:
Sources:
Command structure
Relationship type: Tactical
Subordinate unit: New Zealand Division
Subordinate level: Division
Start date:
End date:
Sources:
Command structure
Relationship type: Tactical
Subordinate unit: 1st Australian Division
Subordinate level: Division
Start date:
End date:
Sources:
Command structure
Relationship type: Tactical
Subordinate unit: 2nd Australian Division
Subordinate level: Division
Start date:
End date:
Sources:
Command structure
Relationship type: Tactical
Subordinate unit: 4th Australian Division
Subordinate level: Division
Start date:
End date:
Sources:
Theatre of war
Theatre name: Egypt, Palestine and Syria
Date entered: 15 February 1916
Date left: 30 March 1916[3]
Sources:
Theatre of war
Theatre name: France, Belgium and Germany
Date entered: April 1916
Date left: November 1917
Sources:

Personal narratives

William Birdwood

Australian War Memorial: 3DRL/3376 is a large collection of personal and official papers of Template:RefLives, later Lord Birdwood, who was commander of:

The collection includes letters, diaries and official despatches. It covers all of Birdwood's career in the First World War but is particularly strong on the Gallipoli campaign.

Related media

Official Sources

Unit war diaries

Unit histories

Other official documents

Other sources


References

  1. General Staff Template:RefWarDiary
  2. General Staff Template:RefWarDiary
  3. General Staff Template:RefWarDiary