The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
ENGLAND. 1944-07-01. 404163 FLYING OFFICER G. P. ARMSTRONG OF MT MORGAN, QLD, AN AUSTRALIAN SERVING WITH NO. 165 SQUADRON RAF, SHOWING DAMAGE RESULTING TO THE TAIL PLANE OF HIS SPITFIRE FIGHTER AIRCRAFT AFTER HE HAD DESTROYED A FLYING BOMB AT FORTY YARDS RANGE. HE WAS UNINJURED AND LANDED THE AIRCRAFT SAFELY. (SIMILAR IMAGE AT 128312)
England. 1944-07-01. An RAAF Flying Officer G. P. Armstrong of No. 165 Squadron RAF showing damage to the tail plane of his Spitfire caused by the explosion of a flying bomb he shot down at a range of
Townsville, Qld. 1945-07-27. Closeup showing cockpit area of North American P-51K Mustang fighter aircraft of No. 84 Squadron RAAF, based at Ross River airfield. Pilot is 411111 Flight Lieutenant S. E
Flying from Townsville, Qld. 1945-07-27. Four P-51 Mustang aircraft of No. 84 Squadron RAAF, newest fighter to be flown by Australians in this theatre of war, flying in echelon right, up formation. Pi
Western Desert, Cyrenaica, Libya. 2 November 1942. Portrait of Sergeant G. M. Nettleship of Roseville, NSW, the leader of the attack in which long range fighter aircraft of the RAF destroyed six Junke
Flying from Townsville, Qld. 1945-07-27. "Fighter Pairs" formation P-51 of four Mustang aircraft of No. 84 Squadron RAAF in flight, led by 290787 Squadron Leader J. A. Cox of Mt Lawley, WA, in A68-565
Italy. 12 July 1943. By shooting down six enemy aircraft during a morning patrol, No. 72 (Spitfire) Squadron RAF brought its total of enemy aircraft destroyed overseas to 100. While flying over the Vo
