The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Lieutenant Colonel E. E. Dunlop, Commanding Officer 2/2nd Casualty Clearing Station (right), and Lieutenant Colonel A. E. Coates, Chief Medical Officer, Nakom Paton Prisoner of War Hospital (left) outside their office at the Medical Headquarters, Recovered Allied Prisoner of War and Internees Unit, at the Chinese College.
BANGKOK, THAILAND. 1945-09-15. LIEUTENANT COLONEL E.E. DUNLOP, COMMANDING OFFICER, 2/2ND CASUALTY CLEARING STATION CONFERRING WITH LIEUTENANT COLONEL A.E. COATES, CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER, NAKOM PATON PR
BANGKOK, THAILAND. 1945-09-15. LIEUTENANT COLONEL E.E. DUNLOP, COMMANDING OFFICER, 2/2ND CASUALTY CLEARING STATION CONFERRING WITH LIEUTENANT COLONEL A.E. COATES, CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER, NAKOM PATON PR
Nakom Paton, Thailand. 21 September 1945. Aerial photograph of Nakom Paton prisoner of war (POW) hospital camp. In January 1944, using POW and native labour, the Japanese began the construction of thi
Nakom Paton, Thailand. 21 September 1945. Aerial photograph of Nakom Paton prisoner of war (POW) hospital camp. In January 1944, using POW and native labour, the Japanese began the construction of thi
Nakom Paton, Thailand. 21 September 1945. Aerial photograph of Nakom Paton prisoner of war (POW) hospital camp. In January 1944, using POW and native labour, the Japanese began the construction of thi
Nakom Paton, Thailand. 19 September 1945. Graves marked with wooden crosses in a section of the cemetery at Nakom Paton prisoner of war (POW) hospital camp. In January 1944, using POW and native labou
