The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
DARWIN, NT. 1942-11-12. PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN FROM BEHIND A 3.7 INCH ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN OF THE 14TH AUSTRALIAN HEAVY ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTERY WHEN THE CREW WERE READY FOR FIRING. SERGEANT J. MC. AGNEW IS ON THE EXTREME RIGHT. THE BATTERY CONSISTS OF FOUR 3.7 INCH GUNS, WITH ONE BEFORE GUN FOR DEFENCE OF THE GUN POSITIONS FROM LOW-FLYING AIRCRAFT.
DARWIN, NT. 1942-11-12. A GUN CREW OF 14TH AUSTRALIAN HEAVY ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTERY LOADING, READY FOR FIRING. SERGEANT J.MC. AGNEW IS ON THE EXTREME RIGHT, AND ON HIS RIGHT IS GUNNER R.C. BARTUSH. THE
DARWIN, NT. 1942-11-12. MEMBERS OF 14TH AUSTRALIAN HEAVY ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTERY MANNING A 40MM BOFORS ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN FOR THE DEFENCE OF THE BATTERY POSITIONS AGAINST LOW-FLYING AIRCRAFT.
DARWIN, NT. 1942-11-12. IMMEDIATELY THE ALARM IS SOUNDED, GUN CREWS OF 14TH AUSTRALIAN HEAVY ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTERY RUSH FROM THEIR QUARTERS ADJOINING THE GUN PITS AND TAKE UP THEIR POSITIONS ON THE GU
MIDDLE POINT, DARWIN, NT. 1945-04-14. 3.7 INCH ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUNS FROM 134 ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTERY, 54 ANTI-AIRCRAFT REGIMENT, SILHOUETTED AGAINST THE SKY AND REFLECTED IN THE KING TIDE OF 27 FEET. AT I
Western Desert. An Allied 3.7 inch anti-aircraft gun crew signalling their gun is ready for firing.
Darwin, NT. 1940-11. 3.7 inch Anti-Aircraf Guns (left, centre distance, and right) and a 3 inch AA gun (second from left) belonging to No. 2 Anti-Aircraft (AA) Battery, 2/1st Australian AA Regiment at
