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2017_Alicia_Crowhurst_Jessie_Emily_Wakefield.pdf
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2017_Josh_Berman_Eric_James_Jarrett.pdf
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2017_Hannah_Brown_Evelyn_Claire_Trestrail.pdf
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WARMAN.pdf
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Godlee.pdf
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THE_AUSTRALIAN_ARMY_IN_MALAYSIA.pdf
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Rededication_Booklet_Final_2019.pdf
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Clement_Kwaterski_by_Montana_Foster.pdf
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David_Spry_by_Laura_Cassell.pdf
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Frank_Spencer_Charles_Day_by_Matilda_Cotton.pdf
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Frederick_Hurtle_Little_by__India_Little.pdf
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Fredrick_Toop_by_William_Wiseman.pdf
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Gordon_Cathcart_Campbell_by_Melissa_Campbell.pdf
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Howard_Hendrick_by_Sophie_Lipman.pdf
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James_Churchill_Smith_by_Liam_Kay.pdf
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Matron_Elizabeth_Mosey_by_Sophie_Baker.pdf
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Philip_Kenneth_Ross_Gerecke_by_Tabitha_Zdanowicz.pdf
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Rowley_Charles_Miller_by_Daisy_Yates.pdf
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W_O_Jose_by_Shreyas_Khanna.pdf
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Thomas_Currie__DIver__Derrick_by_Elise_Turtur.pdf
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Wesley_Choat_by_Lily_Farrell.pdf
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William_Faint_by_Ryan_Schwarz.pdf
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William_Harold_Simcock_by_Charli_Medlow.pdf
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The graves of 9 aircrew (4 RAAF, 5 RAF) lost in the air raid on Lille 10/11 May 1944
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Troops burying Japanese dead in a mass grave after the overnight fighting at SLater's Knoll.
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A 2 pounder (37mm) Anti Tank Gun firing at Japanese positions on Bougainville
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Studio portrait of 405605 Aircraftman Walter Henry Rose of Cloncurry, Qld.
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Hand coloured studio portrait of Pilot Officer Henry Rose, DFC, of No. 156 Squadron (RAF), Pathfinder Force
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WCDR John Balmer, while CO of No. 100 Squadron RAAF September 1942. Later CO of No. 467 Squadron, lost on Ops.
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A Bristol Beaufort a light bomber in which Jack Reed flew
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Jack Reed (R) and mates somewhere in northern Australia
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3697 PTE Patrick Weir 3rd Pioneer Battalion
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Military Medal, G.V.R. (3958 Pte. G. H. Trew. 2Aust: Inf:); British War Medal 1914-20 (3958 Pte. G. H. Trew. 2Bn. A.I.F.) ‘3’ officially corrected; War Medal 1939-45 (N65913 G. H. Trew); Australia Service Medal (N65913 G. H. Trew), Second War Medals officially impressed, mounted for display
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Consolidated Catalina Mark I, AH562 'AX-', of No, 202 Squadron RAF, anchored at Gibraltar after an anti-submarine patrol
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Royal Air Force Coastal Command, 1939-1945. Air and ground crew of No. 202 Squadron RAF check equipment and ordnance issued to Consolidated Catalina Mark I, AJ159 'AX-B', on the slipway at North Front, Gibraltar, in preparation for a patrol.
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AN RAF Catalina of No. 202 Squadron returns to Gibraltar after a patrol
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Far and away: The young Private Bill Cassidy spent five of the eight years of his marriage away at war.
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Far and away: The young Private Bill Cassidy spent five of the eight years of his marriage away at war.
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John Francis TUCKER's grave
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This aircraft, restored to non-flying status and formerly located at the Parafield Fighting Jets Museum in South Australia is a Bell P39 Airacobra of 82 Squadron (although it is wearing 24 Squadron codes - part of a flight detached to 82 Squadron) as it was when it was written off in a forced landing near Bulli in NSW in June 1943. The aircraft has sine been sold to aviation interests in Russia, where Airacobras served with great distinction in WW2. Airacobras were operated in limited numbers (22 in all) by the RAAF as a stop-gap in defence of cities on the eastern seaboard. Some are believed to have been used as training aircraft at Mount Gambier in SA. The Airacobra had some unique features which are shown in this image via open hatches. Most notable at first glance, it had a tricycle undercarriage, the engine was centre mounted, behind the pilot, driving a transmission shaft between the pilots feet to the propellor. This gave a lot of room up front for a very heavy nose armament comprising 1 x 20mm cannon (a 37mm cannon in some variants) firing through the propeller hub and two .50 calibre guns in the nose and one in each wing. While not highly regarded in the Pacific theatre, the most prolific user was the Soviet airforce who were provided large numbers under the Lend Lease Agreements. The Russians loved them, particularly as tank attack aircraft. They were replaced in Australian service by the ubiquitous Curtiss P40 Kittyhawk.
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9.2 inch Howitzers of the 55th Siege Battery in action near Pozieres, late summer 1916
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In November 1967 a 9 Squadron Iroquois lands to pick up members of the 7th Battalion Royal Australian Regiment (7RAR) during operation Santa Fe, a gruelling three week-long operation through inhospitable country some 23 kilometres from the Task Force Base at Nui Dat. [AWM COL/67/1127/VN]
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Nine members of 5 Platoon, B Company, 6RAR. By the end of Operation Bribie three of these young men were dead and five had been wounded. Only one emerged from the battle unscathed. Image courtesy of J. O'Halloran. [AWM P02452.002]
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Unidentified radio operator of B Company 9 RAR on Operation Friendship 3. Radio communications were better and more readily available than in any previous conflict.
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Mount Gambier's iconic Blue Lake, the caldera of an extinct volcano, filled by the plentiful aquifers in the Mount's substates.
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A 38 Squadron CC-08 Caribou over the Great Australian Bight
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Page 11 of 77
This page is supported by a grant from the ANZAC Day Commemoration Council