Beached Jap invasion barges, Waga Waga, site of original Jap landing
Art ART21313 Second World War, 1939-1945Beached Japanese invasion barges at Waga Waga, Milne Bay. There are trees and a low mountain range in the background.
The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
View of the beach at Waga Waga Village, New Guinea, scene of an abortive landing by the Japanese. It was following this landing that the Japanese received their first decisive defeat on land, Milne Bay, New Guinea. Dargie noted, "Kure J, Special Landing Force, was the Japanese Force which made the landing at Milne Bay. This sketch shows an anchor, a Japanese skull on the beach and, in the background, a stranded & holed invasion barge. The drawing is intended to be a study for a larger symbolic painting".
A sketch of Japanese dead on beach at Milne Bay. Dargie noted it was "to be amplified into study of Intelligence field personnel searching dead for information".
Papuans are shown assisting moving a new aeroplane engine on a vessel for transportation. This was intended as a pencil study for a larger painting. This work was created when Dargie spent 16 days i
BIAMU, ORO BAY, NEW GUINEA. 1942-11-11. GUNNERS OF THE 2/5TH FIELD REGIMENT UNLOADING THEIR 25 POUNDER GUN AT BIAMU VILLAGE. THIS GUN IS BEING UNLOADED FROM A JAPANESE BARGE WHICH WAS CAPTURED DURING

This jacket was of the type worn by the Japanese Special Naval Landing Force marines at Milne Bay
Japanese barge at Gilli Jetty now being used by the Royal Australian Air Force, Milne Bay, New Guinea.
A chinese merchantman sunk by the Japanese navy at anchor at Pontoon Wharf, Milne Bay, New Guinea.