043893
Photograph 043893 Period 1970-1979HMAS SYDNEY LEAVING SYDNEY HARBOUR FOR THE LAST TIME, 1975-12.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
LAE, NEW GUINEA. 1945-09. THE TRANSMITTER PANEL AT LAE RADIO STATION. 9.AB. THIS TRANSMITTER WAS ORIGINALLY BUILT FROM JUNK, MAINLY JAPANESE, BUT IS NOW MOSTLY OF AUSTRALIAN AND AMERICAN ORIGIN.
LAE, NEW GUINEA. 1945-09. ANNOUNCER OF LAE RADIO STATION, (9.AB) OPERATING AMPLIFIER FOR TURN TABLE AND MICROPHONE OF THE SET ORIGINALLY BUILT OF JUNK, MAINLY JAPANESE, BUT WITH SOME AUSTRALIAN AND AM

LAE, NEW GUINEA. 1945-09. ANNOUNCER OF LAE RADIO STATION, (9.AB) OPERATING AMPLIFIER FOR TURN TABLE AND MICROPHONE OF THE SET ORIGINALLY BUILT OF JUNK, MAINLY JAPANESE, BUT WITH SOME AUSTRALIAN AND AM

LAE, NEW GUINEA. 1945-09. STAFF OF LAE RADIO STATION, (9.AB). THEY ARE OPERATING A SET THAT WAS ORIGINALLY BUILT OF JUNK, MAINLY JAPANESE. THE PRESENT TRANSMITTER HAD LESS JAP MATERIAL IN IT THAN THE

LAE, NEW GUINEA. 1945. SERGEANT K. SMITH, ANNOUNCER, FORMERLY OF RADIO STATION 3DB, MELBOURNE, VIC, INSPECTING THE CONTROL PANEL OF RADIO LAE, A 50-KILOWATT RADIO TRANSMITTER WHICH HAS BEEN MADE FROM

LAE, NEW GUINEA. 1945. SERGEANT P. DENNIS, ANNOUNCER, AT THE ANNOUNCER'S CONTROL PANEL OF RADIO LAE, A 50-KILOWATT RADIO TRANSMITTER WHICH HAS BEEN MADE FROM SALVAGED ALLIED AND ENEMY WIRELESS PARTS.

LAE, NEW GUINEA. 1945. MEMBERS OF THE STAFF OF RADIO LAE, A 50-KILOWATT RADIO TRANSMITTER WHICH WAS MADE FROM SALVAGED ALLIED AND ENEMY WIRELESS PARTS. IDENTIFIED PERSONNEL ARE: SERGEANT (SGT) J. STEV
