The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Recruits from Rockhampton and district, pictured with recruiting banners in Brisbane before entering camp. The banners read: "We are the recruits for the AIF from Central Q'land [Queensland] will you join us" and may have been used in one of the recruitment marches which happened around Australia. Published in the Queenslander 24 November 1917, page 22, the original caption reads "A party of recruits from Rockhampton who recently marched through Brisbane to help the volunteer movement. F W Thiel photo."
Brisbane, QLD. c. 1916. Erected above the footpath along the Victoria Bridge over the Brisbane River are large signs encouraging recruits to volunteer to enlist in Australia's armed services. The sign
The Dungarees recruitment march, led by an army band, passing through Ipswich en route to Brisbane. The Dungarees march commenced in Warwick, Queensland on 16 November 1915 and travelled via Toowoomba
Australian First World War recruitment poster. Depicts soldiers lined up with a space reserved for "a fit man". It plays on the viewer's patriotic sense of duty. Recruitment posters were prevalent in
Brisbane, QLD. c. 1916. Two soldiers stand next to a recruiting booth covered in war time posters encouraging young men to enlist. The booth is at the south bank end of the Victoria Bridge over the Br
English Translation: Front: Friends in the Communist Ranks: - You have been misguided by the Communist doctrines. - You are living a lonely life at secret bases along the border areas. - You have
Uniformed soldiers and civilians marching south through the streets of Taree NSW. Recruitment marches were conducted during the First World War in country towns gathering volunteers for the AIF as the
