The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Serving with the 1st Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (1RAR) on the Korean truce line are 61010 Private (Pte) James Keogh, of Bellerive, Tas, and 6646 Pte Peter Raymond 'Stainless' Steel, of Glenlusk, Tas. The two soldiers are having a drink together outside their defence line bunker. Pte Keogh has been in the army for two years, and in Korea for five months. He worked at the Lanherne Airport, Cambridge, Tas, before he enlisted. Pte Steel left a job in a butcher's shop at Berriedale, Tas, to join the army four years ago. He has been in Korea for four months.
Reinforcing a bunker entrance in the Australian positions on the Korean truce line is 26024 Private (Pte) Charles Thomas Walton, of Young, NSW. Pte Walton has been serving with the 1st Battalion, The
Reinforcing a bunker entrance in the Australian positions on the Korean truce line is 34258 Lance Corporal (L Cpl) Jack Fahey, of Morwell, Vic. L Cpl Fahey has been serving with the 1st Battalion, Th
This underground command post is one of the nerve centres of the defence positions held by the 1st Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (1RAR), on the Korean truce line. Private Des Graham, of Ade
Sweat soaked soldier 35410 Private (Pte) Harold Geoffrey (Geoff) Rayson of Benalla, Vic, cools off after returning from five mile patrol into the Demilitarised Zone (DMZ) on the Korean truce line. Pat
Relaxing after a strenuous truce line patrol in Korea is 28113 Private (Pte) Maxwell Charles (Max) Doust, of Glen Innes, NSW. Pte Doust has been serving in Korea for six months with the 1st Battalion,
High on a chain of hillsides in Korea, looking north over the 38th Parallel and the Imjin River, a maze of deeply dug bunkers, crawl-trenches, and sandbagged revetments show that the 1st British Commo
