The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
An RAAF Iroquois helicopter crewman has his M60 machine gun cocked and ready as the helicopter swoops low over the fortified village of Bu Dop, two miles from the Cambodia-Vietnam border. The rectangular shaped fort can be seen at the bottom of the picture. The fort is a heavily fortified United States (US) Special Forces (Green Beret) camp, manned by South Vietnamese troops with their US advisors. The fort is about 165 miles north of the RAAF Base at Vung Tau.
Vietnamese families who work the fields around Bu Dop live in a small village about 100 yards from the fort. The fort is a heavily fortified United States (US) Special Forces (Green Beret) camp, mann
RAAF helicopter pilots, 37576 Flight Lieutenant (Flt Lt) Robert Andrew (Bob) MacIntosh, of Ainslie, ACT, (left) and 23446 Flt Lt Leigh Oxley ‘Laddie’ Hindley, of Goulburn, NSW, (right) study a map of
A Vietnamese loading team supervised by a United States (US) army fork lift operator and a RAAF loadmaster, load cows into a No 35 Squadron, Caribou aircraft at Nha Trang Air Base. The cows were take
A Vietnamese loading team supervised by a United States (US) army fork lift operator and a RAAF loadmaster, load cows into a No 35 Squadron, Caribou aircraft at Nha Trang Air Base. The cows were take
No 9 Squadron, RAAF, Iroquois helicopter crewman & gunner A221540 Leading Aircraftman (LAC) David John (Dave) ‘Blue’ Collins, of Ainslie, ACT, shows his mates a picture of his baby son Martin Andrew C
RAAF Iroquois helicopter A2-1022, from No 9 Squadron made a forced landing on 11 May 1967, in a supply point about 500 yards from the squadron's helipad at Vung Tau. The pilot O317046 Flight Lieuten