he sends a well-known naval commander, when he was leaving port in france in a race with arthur philip he had to throw a stowaway off the ship twice. the stowaway was completely obsessed with australia. wanted to know more. loved the concept of kangaroos, heard about kangaroos and koalas but was literally trying to get on this boat to go and he said if you come on again i will have you flogged, threw him off and he ran a few days after arthur philip set up a colony of sydney. he had a glass of sherry, governor arthur philip, the british and french were not at war with each other but he sits down and two ships would never sail again. never sail again. the young frenchman that he threw off his ship, napoleon bonaparte, history would have changed quite dramatically had he been on that ship. we had a hand from that very moment. the history that has been forged in shared pain that in many ways defines how loyal you are to each other and really that is where we start. australia made a massive commitment in what was known as the great war, world war i. it was on the other side of the world an

he had a glass of sherry with governor arthur philip as the british and french did in those days whenthey were not at war with each other, quite obviously. and he said when his two ships were never seen again. never seen again. the young frenchman that he threw off the ship, try to be the stowaway was napoleon bonaparte. history would a change quite dramatically had he been on that ship of course. so we had a hand in history from that very moment. but it's the history that's been forged and shared pain that in many ways defines how loyal you are to each other. and really that's where we started, australia made a massive commitment in what was known as the great war, world war i. it was on the other side of the world, and in america's population we had sacrificed the equivalent of about 3 million soldiers. for a country of just 5 million people at the time, we had massive casualties, particularly on the western front in france. the command before the british army directed and australian jewish general, john at the time peggy said you got to take this town off the germans. otherwise we

he arrived late, a few days after arthur philip. glasses ofa few alcohol, as the british and the french state in those days when they were not at war with each other. the commander said his two ships were never seen again. the young frenchman that he threw off his ship who tried to be the cello -- stowaway was napoleon bonaparte. history would have changed quite dramatically had he been on that ship. we had a hand in history from that very moment. it is the history that has been forged in shared pain. in many ways it defines fines how loyal you are to each other. really, that is where we start. australia made a massive commitment in what was known as the great war, world war i. it was on the other side of the world. , we hads population sacrificed the equivalent of 3 million soldiers. her country of just 5 million people at the time, we had massive casualties, particularly on the western front in france. the commander of the fourth british army directed on australian jewish general and told him to take a town offer the germans orals