The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
This sketch shows the large fins and rudder of a B24 Liberator bomber. The height of the tail unit, measured from ground to top, is 18-20 feet in normal taxiing position, Digri, India.
Official war artist William Dargie was stationed with the 159 Squadron RAF, then based in Digri, India, in late December 1944. He wrote of this drawing: 'This is the Emerson electrically operated pow
A Consolidated B24 Liberator bomber aircraft is depicted at an airfield in Darwin. The Northern Territory became a large base for campaigns in the Pacific during the Second World War. The strength of
One of the ground crew of No. 215 Squadron, Royal Air Force can be seen working on the outer motor of the starboard wing of a Liberator bomber after its return from an operational flight over Burma in
Showing an engineer working on one of the engines of a Liberator of the 159 Squadron RAF based in Digri, India. Official war artist William Dargie was stationed with the squadron in late December 1944
Tail of improvised aerial bomb made from a French Mortier de 58 mortar shell. The tail is made from a cylinder of plate steel with the edges roughly soldered together. On top of this is a dome shaped
Depicts a number of men working on a B24 Liberator bomber of the USAF during the Second World War. The B-24 Liberator was produced in larger numbers than any other American aircraft during the Second