The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
CHIU CHIA KAI, CHINA. 1942. LIEUTENANT COLONEL CHEN SHIH YING, COMMANDING OFFICER OF THE CHINESE SURPRISE BATTALION AND MAJOR WEN DISPLAY JAPANESE EQUIPMENT AND A FLAG, SOUVENIRS FROM THE THIRD BATTLE OF CHANGSHA. THEY WERE TRAINED BY MEMBERS OF THE BRITISH MILITARY MISSION 204 IN DEMOLITION AND GUERILLA WARFARE. (DONOR D. MACDOUGAL)
CHIU CHIA KAI, CHINA. 1942-08. LIEUTENANT COLONEL CHEN SHIH YING, COMMANDING OFFICER OF THE CHINESE 5TH SURPRISE BATTALION, AND HIS SECOND-IN-COMMAND MAJOR WEN, PRIOR TO SETTING OUT ON OPERATIONS WITH
CHIU CHIA KAI, KIANGSI PROVINCE, CHINA. 1942. MORTAR PRACTICE BY MEMBERS OF THE MORTAR PLATOON, CHINESE 5TH SURPRISE BATTALION, WHICH WAS TRAINED BY THE BRITISH MISSION 204. (DONOR H. BROWNE)
CHIU CHIA KAI, CHINA. 1942-07. LIEUTENANT COLONEL DAVID MACDOUGAL, COMMANDING OFFICER OF THE AUSTRALIAN CONTINGENT TO THE BRITISH MILITARY MISSION 204, ON HORSEBACK, ACCOMPANIED BY HIS CHINESE INTERPR
Kiyang, Hunan Province, China, 1942. Lieutenant Chen Ying Soar, 5th Surprise Battalion, Chinese Army, who served as an interpreter with the Australian contingent of British Military Mission 204 to Chi
CHIU CHIA KAI, CHINA. 1942. THE MOST NORTHERLY HEADQUARTERS AND HOSPITAL OF BRITISH MILITARY MISSION 204 IN KIANGSI PROVINCE, CHINA, WAS THE RAMBLING HOME OF THE CHIU FAMILY. MANY NEARBY HOMES WERE AL
CHIU CHIA KAI, KIANGSI PROVINCE, CHINA. 1942-10-02. MEMBERS OF THE CHINESE 5TH SURPRISE BATTALION LINED UP TO FAREWELL THE LAST OF THE AUSTRALIAN CONTINGENT TO MISSION 204 ON THEIR DEPARTURE FROM THE
