<P> At 11: 00 Swannell's company arrived at the foot of Baby 700, joining the seventy survivors of Robertson's and Lalor's companies . They immediately charged and chased the Turks back over the summit of Baby 700, then stopped and dug in . The two 2nd Battalion companies arrived alongside them, but all the companies had taken casualties, among the dead being Swannell and Robertson . </P> <P> By this time most of the 3rd Brigade men had been killed or wounded, and the line was held by the five depleted companies from the 1st Brigade . On the left, Gordon's company 2nd Battalion, with the 11th and 12th Battalion's survivors, charged five times and captured the summit of Baby 700, but were driven back by Turkish counter-attacks; Gordon was among the casualties . For the second time Maclagen requested reinforcements for Baby 700, but the only reserves Bridges had available were two 2nd Battalion companies and the 4th Battalion . It was now 10: 45 and the advance companies of the 1st New Zealand Brigade were disembarking, so it was decided they would go to Baby 700 . </P> <P> The New Zealand Brigade commander had been taken ill, so Birdwood appointed Brigadier - General Harold Walker, a staff officer already ashore, as commander . The Auckland Battalion had landed by 12: 00, and were being sent north along the beach to Walker's Ridge on their way to Russell's Top . Seeing that the only way along the ridge was in single file along a goat track, Walker ordered them to take the route over Plugge's Plateau . As each New Zealand unit landed they were directed the same way to Baby 700 . However, in trying to avoid Turkish fire, they became split up in Monash Valley and Rest Gully, and it was after midday that two of the Auckland companies reached Baby 700 . </P> <P> At 12: 30 two companies of the Canterbury Battalion landed and were sent to support the Aucklands, who had now been ordered back to Plugge's Plateau, and were forming on the left of the 3rd Brigade . The Canterbury companies moved into the line on the Aucklands' left, waiting for the rest of their brigade to land . However, between 12: 30 and 16: 00 not one infantry or artillery formation came ashore . The ships carrying the New Zealanders were in the bay, but the steamers and rowing boats were being used to take the large numbers of wounded to the hospital ship . The transports with the 4th Australian Brigade on board were still well out at sea and not due to land until that evening . The landings recommenced around 16: 30 when the Wellington Battalion came ashore, followed by the Otago Battalion around 17: 00, who were put into the line beside the Aucklanders . Next to land were the two other Canterbury companies, who were sent north to Walker's Ridge to extend the corps left flank . Events ashore now forced a change in the disembarkation schedule, and at 17: 50 orders were issued for the 4th Australian Brigade to start landing to boost the defence . It would take until the next day for the complete brigade to come ashore . The transports carrying both divisions' artillery batteries had been forced further out to sea by Turkish artillery fire, and were unable to land . </P>

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