The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Aboriginal Australian orderly Tommy bandages Hector’s arm after he is injured by a bombing in Katherine. Pictured behind them is the Indigenous Australian section of 121 Australian General Hospital (121 AGH).
The historical caption for this photograph reads "Orderly "Tommy" bandaging the arm of "Hector" who was injured when Katherine was bombed. Hector went bush, but later returned for treatment and is now in the Aborigines section of the hospital".
Informal portrait of Tommy, an Aboriginal orderly at No 121 Australian General Hospital (121 AGH), holding a baby while VX117199 Sister Beryl Lorraine Suffren, Australian Army Nursing Service from Bal
Members of the staff of 121 Australian General Hospital (121 AGH) sawing firewood for the kitchens. The wood is collected and brought in by locally engaged Aboriginal Australian workers. Pictured are
Informal portrait of Sister M B Churches and VX114239 Captain (Capt) Oscar Alpins from Melbourne, Victoria (born in Zolkrew, Poland) of No 121 Australian General Hospital (121 AGH), in Katherine, NT,
Early life; civilian nursing training; enlisted in Hobart in November 1941; posted to Katherine in Northern Territory; en route to Katherine stopped overnight in Townsville on the night of the first b
An unidentified US Army nurse bandaging the arm of an injured soldier, possibly an Australian member of the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (3RAR), at a forward hospital. A map of Korea i
KATHERINE, NT. 1942-11-24. MAJOR D.G. PERRETT, OPHTHALMOLOGIST AT 121 AUSTRALIAN GENERAL HOSPITAL (121AGH) (RIGHT), EXAMINING A PATIENT IN THE EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SECTION OF THE HOSPITAL. PRIVATE J.E
