The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A depiction of a casualty clearing station at Cape Moem, New Guinea. Medical facilities were found in areas with troop concentrations. The larger the concentration, the larger the medical facility. The smallest Army medical facility was a Casualty Clearing Station (ACCS) followed by a Camp Hospital (ACH), General Hospital (AGH) and Base or Military Hospital (BH).
verso: A second scene at a casualty clearing station, showing a patient being tended to on the stretcher
Two sketches at Moem, New Guinea: above is a depiction of the 3/14 Field Ambulance casualty clearing station at Moem Point; and below is a topographical landscape of Cape Moem, with Muchu Island visib
Coates drew upon his experiences as a medical orderly when he painted this work: a dignified scene of a wounded soldier being brought into a casualty clearing station on the Western Front. The model f
Scene in an underground casualty clearing station at Mersa Matruh. The clearing station was filled with wounded from forward areas mostly from two Australian battalions, with a few from British units.
Emaciated figure of a Japanese prisoner of war lying in a hospital bed in the 106 Australian Casualty Clearing Station, Finschhafen, Huon Peninsula, New Guinea in June 1944..
Triangular colour patch for 2/2 Casualty Clearing Station showing a red circle within a dark brown triangle, on a grey background. Colour patch worn by QX17802 Private Robert Thomas Donovan, born Br
Australian Army Nursing Service grey serge Norfolk jacket with self fabric belt threaded through bands extending vertically on each side from the front hem over the shoulder to the back hem, in imitat
