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

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
TOBRUK, LIBYA. 1941-08-13. ONE OF THE GUNS OF THE "BUSH ARTILLERY", THE NAME GIVEN TO A GROUP OF INFANTRYMEN OF THE 9TH AUSTRALIAN DIVISION, WHO, ALTHOUGH NOT TRAINED AS GUNNERS, HAVE BROUGHT INTO ACTION SEVERAL CAPTURED ITALIAN .75 M.M. GUNS WITH MUCH SUCCESS AGAINST THEIR FORMER OWNERS. MOST OF THE 'BUSH GUNNERS' ARE ODD-JOB MEN, WHO PERFORM THEIR USUAL DUTIES IN ADDITION TO THEIR SHOOTING ACTIVITIES. IN THE PHOTOGRAPH THE COOK CAN BE SEEN AT HIS POSITION STILL WEARING HIS APRON.
TOBRUK, LIBYA. 1941-08-13. ONE OF THE GUNS OF THE "BUSH ARTILLERY" IN ACTION. THE "BUSH ARTILLERY" AS IT BECAME TO BE KNOWN, IS A GROUP OF INFANTRYMEN OF THE 9TH AUSTRALIAN DIVISION, WHO, ALTHOUGH NOT

TOBRUK, LIBYA. 1941-08-13. A GUNNERS OF THE "BUSH ARTILLERY" SIGHTING HIS GUN. HE IS A MEMBER OF THE GROUP OF INFANTRYMEN OF THE 9TH AUSTRALIAN DIVISION WHO ACT AS GUNNERS AS A "SIDELINE". UNTRAINED A

The famous “Bush Artillery” of Tobruk. Men of the 2/17th Infantry Battalion AIF manning captured Italian field guns with which they sent back 75mm shells to their original owners. The “Bush Artiller

TOBRUK, LIBYA. 1941-09-12. SOLDIERS OF THE 9TH AUSTRALIAN DIVISION WELCOMING TWO OF THE POLISH INFANTRYMEN WHO HAVE JUST ARRIVED IN TOBRUK.

TOBRUK, LIBYA. 1941-05/06. "THE BUSH BATTERY". MEN OF THE 2/12TH FIELD REGIMENT IN ACTION WITH A CAPTURED ITALIAN 75/32 M37 75MM FIELD GUN. (LENT BY MR R K BRYANT)

Men of the 2/17th Infantry Battalion used this captured Italian field gun to send 75mm shells back to their former owners. The soldiers were known as the “Bush Artillery” because they were infantryme
