The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Informal portrait of staff in the pathological laboratory of No 121 Australian General Hospital (121AGH). Identified from left to right: (1) NX133599 Sergeant (Sgt) James Leighton Findlayson from Campsie, NSW (seated); (2) NX114748 Sister Stella Joan Armstrong from Coogee, NSW; and (3) Sergeant R Clarke assisting (4) NX160459 Captain George Arthur William Johnston from Pymble, NSW (later Major) pathologist at the hospital, (facing camera), giving a guinea pig an injection. Guinea pigs were used for tests and experiments at 121 AGH.
Informal portrait of QFX48777 Sister Bessie Parker from Taringa, Queensland assisting NX103437 Major Gregory Stephen Flynn from Sydney, NSW an ophthalmologist at No 121 Australian General Hospital (12
KILO 89 CAMP, PALESTINE. 1942-12. GUINEA PIGS BRED BY MEDICAL OFFICERS AT NO. 8 AUSTRALIAN SPECIAL HOSPITAL WHERE THEY ARE CONSTANTLY NEEDED FOR BLOOD TESTS OF VENEREAL CASES BUT ARE DIFFICULT TO OBTA
FORBES, NSW. 1943-02. GAS SHELL EXPERIMENTS CARRIED OUT BY 2/1 AUSTRALIAN CHEMICAL WARFARE LABORATORY AND 2/2 FIELD REGIMENT, ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY. THE EFFECTIVE BURST. THE DROPS WILL DRIFT FROM
Informal portrait of nurses of 119th Australian General Hospital (119 AGH) with their pets: NX136236 Sister Mary Christina Haynes from Holbrook, NSW with ‘Junior’ the kangaroo; NX77154 Sister Jean Mar
One of two albums of photographs, mostly taken by NX88505 Sergeant (Sgt) John Henry Lawrie during his training around Trinity Beach near Cairns, far north Queensland, and during his service in Papua N
One of two albums of photographs, mostly taken by NX88505 Sergeant (Sgt) John Henry Lawrie during his training around Trinity Beach near Cairns, far north Queensland, and during his service in Papua N
