The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Australian Airfield Defence Guards (ADG) work with United States (US) Air Police, to guard the Phan Rang Airbase, also home of the No 2 Squadron, RAAF. The US Air Police use sentry dogs to help guard the perimeter and the ADG’s have been getting to know them. Watching a dog being put through its paces by his US handler are, left to right: A17380 Corporal (Cpl) Derek Kaye, of Sydney, NSW; A44820 Aircraftman (AC) Ieuan Boden ‘Ian’ Wrigley, of Christies Beach, SA; A315213 Sergeant (Sgt) Clifford Edward (Cliff) Buckley, of Mildura, Vic.
Checking weapons in the armoury at Phan Rang Airbase are A44820 Aircraftman (AC) Ieuan Boden ‘Ian’ Wrigley, of Christies Beach, SA (left) and 57546 AC John Murray Hansen, of Perth, WA, (right), both a
Working at Phan Rang airbase filling up sandbags are A315775 Leading Aircraftman (LAC) Peter Lancelot Herbert, clerk, of Orbost, Vic, (left) and A45241 Aircraftman (AC) John Henry Warbrick, Airfield D
One of the most important members of No 2 Squadron based at Phan Rang airbase, is Aircraftman (AC) Wednesday, a fawn. The fawn had been christened Wednesday because it was found at the base on the day
Phan Rang, Vietnam. C. 1969. Members of an Australian Airfield Defence Guard (ADG) patrol take aim on suspected enemy activity while working at night beyond the base perimeter. The ADG is the defence
At the Phan Rang Airbase, the F100 Super Sabre aircraft of the 35th Tactical Fighter Wing of the United States Air Force (USAF) share the base with No 2 Squadron, RAAF, Canberra Jet Bombers. Here an
Before their first mission aircrews with No 2 Squadron at Phan Rang Airbase, were given an intelligence briefing on military operations in the theatre by the United States (US) Air Force and US Army I