The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
MELBOURNE, VIC. 1943-05-13. THE AVERAGE DAILY INWARD AND OUTWARD LOADS TO AND FROM THE WASTE PRODUCTS DEPOT OF THE AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY IS IN THE VICINITY OF TEN TONS OF WASTE PRODUCTS, WHICH AFTER SORTING AND CLASSIFICATION, IS DISPOSED OF AS A SOURCE OF REVENUE TO THE SOCIETY. THIS PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS A LOAD JUST ARRIVED FROM THE COUNTRY BY RAIL AND BEING UNLOADED AT THE DEPOT.
MELBOURNE, VIC. 1943-05-13. BOTTLES ARE WASHED BY THE THOUSANDS AT THE WASTE PRODUCTS DEPOT OF THE AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY AND HERE IS A TYPICAL SCENE WHERE VOLUNTEERS COME DAILY AND THOROUGHLY C
MELBOURNE, VIC. 1943-05-13. A SCENE AT THE WASTE PRODUCTS DEPOT OF THE AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY. MANUFACTURERS' TRIMMINGS ARE A VALUABLE SOURCE OF REVENUE AND AFTER BEING SORTED INTO THEIR VARIOUS
LAE, NEW GUINEA. 1944-03-30. PERSONNEL OF THE 103RD FIELD AMMUNITION DEPOT AT THE TRAFFIC SHED. THE SORTING OF ALL INWARD AND OUTWARD STORES OCCURS AT THIS POINT.
MELBOURNE, VIC. 1943-05-13. THIS PHOTOGRAPH CONVEYS A GOOD IDEA OF TYPES OF ARTICLES AND MATERIALS RECEIVED AT THE WASTE PRODUCTS DEPOT OF THE AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY. AN ELDERLY LADY, MRS ALFRED
MELBOURNE, VIC. 1943-05-26. AMONG THE WASTE MATERIAL COLLECTED BY THE WASTE PRODUCTS DEPOT OF THE AUSTRALIAN COMFORTS FUND ARE MANY HUNDREDS OF BOTTLES. MRS SCOTT LANG SORTING BOTTLES AFTER THEY HAVE
MELBOURNE, VIC. 1943-05-13. WASTE PAPER FORMS A LARGE PART OF THE MATERIALS RECEIVED AT THE WASTE PRODUCTS DEPOT OF THE AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY AND AS MAY BE IMAGINED, IT VARIES CONSIDERABLY IN Q
