Page 126 – “landed out” changed to “lashed out” (Way’s horse lashed out) Page 140 – “moral” changed to “morale” (the morale of the enemy) Page 154 – “goodnight” changed to “good-night” (who says good-night) Page 176 – “honey-combed” changed to “honeycombed” (cliffs honeycombed with) Page 215 – “break-down” changed to “breakdown” (a nervous breakdown) Page 223 – “cook-houses” changed to “cookhouses” (regimental cookhouses) Index – Removed “Williams-Thomson, Colonel, 78” entry and added its page number to “Williams, Colonel” entry immediately above. The author often refers to a fellow officer named Horne. This is sometimes incorrectly rendered as Horn in the original publication. All such occurrences have been regularised to Horne in this transcription. References to the village of “Sedul-Bahr” or “Sed-el-Bahr” appear multiple times in the original publication with the latter form being much more common. The six occurrences of “Sedul-Bahr” have been regularised to “Sed-el-Bahr”. There is a reference to a hill above Suvla Bay that is called ‘Kara Kol Dogh’ on page 253 but ‘Kara-Kol-Dagh’ in the Index. Both references have been changed to ‘Karakol Dagh’ by which it is more commonly known. The Index of the original publication contains many errors, most of which are left unchanged in this transcription. They include entries where some instances of terms are not listed and entries that reference terms that do not appear on the cited page. However missing punctuation and inconsistent formatting have been corrected and a small number of entries have been revised where that was required as a consequence of other changes noted above. On page 77 of the original publication the author uses a small inline image to describe the shape of the front line at that time. That shape is approximated in this transcription by a lower half-cirle character [◡] and appears in the sentence “The line forms the shape of a ◡, the extremes resting on ground on either side of the Peninsula.”