The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
One of the water carts (a converted motor vehicle) used in Changi Prisoner of War Camp. They were filled with chlorinated water and had to be manhandled by the prisoners themselves. This was one of the measured that the Japanese used to conserve the fuel supply. Not only did it save fuel but it was another means of humiliating the white men before the Asiatic population throughout the area. The taps are at the rear above the number plate.
Section of steel piping with elbow fittings at each end, which have been screwed onto a shorter length of pipe. Each end of the piece has been crewed into a tee fitting, which then has another piece o
One of the well constructed reinforced concrete barrack building of the former Gordon Highlander Barracks, which were built in 1937. This area is now the Changi Prisoner of War Camp and used by the Ja
recto: Water well guard at Victoria Gully, Gallipoli. Inscription on scrapbook leaf reads: "At the foot of Victoria Gully was a Turkish well which only yielded a small supply of water. A guard was pla
Showing the officers' messing tents and home-made oil-and-water drip stove of No. 194 Transport Squadron, Royal Air Force, Akyab. Of the stove Hodgkinson noted that they '...belched oily acrid smoke a
Short, fine white linen circular dance skirt with left side placket opening fastened by a single press stud and a waistband fastened by two metal hooks and eyes. Down the front are listed 19 numbers p
Waterbottle of unpainted aluminium with a large black rubber screw cap. The cap is secured by a length of pale khaki cord knotted through an eyelet rivetted to the cap and looped around the neck of th
