100439
Photograph 100439 Second World War, 1939-1945Berry airstrip, New Guinea. 1944-05-09. A section of the Bomana War Cemetery conducted by 1 Graves Registration Unit. Australians and members of the Papuan Infantry Battalion are buried here.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
In course of construction, 1st Australian Graves Registration Unit at work. The number of graves in the cemetery when the picture was painted, 1944 - was 655 Australians and 8 members of the Papuan Infantry Battalion. Berri airstrip is on the right and a Dragon Rapide may be seen taking off. Hospital and food planes to Kokoda and Wau leave from here.
Berry airstrip, New Guinea. 1944-05-09. A section of the Bomana War Cemetery conducted by 1 Graves Registration Unit. Australians and members of the Papuan Infantry Battalion are buried here.

Berry airstrip, New Guinea. 1944-05-09. Two soldiers stand in a section of the Bomana War Cemetery, conducted by 1 Graves Registration Unit. Australians and members of the Papuan Infantry Battalion ar

In this cemetery are buried all the AIF prisoners-of-war of the Japanese who died in captivity in Changi Goal, Selerang. When this was drawn there was a great difference between the first start of the
Kanchanaburi, Thailand. c. September 1945. Two Australian members of a graves registration unit (wearing slouch hats at right) supervising Japanese prisoners of war (POW) digging graves in the Allied

Depicts the graves at Durrington Cemetery, Wiltshire with the memorial to the men of the 1st Trining Battalion amidst the graves. The cemetery contains 252 war graves of which 141 are Australian. Most
Graves with wooden crosses in a jungle clearing, AIF cemetery, Changi, Singapore, in the early days. From a small space cut out of the jungle, the cemetery was gradually extended and laid out with gre