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Photograph 016728 Second World War, 1939-1945NEW GUINEA. AUSTRALIANS PLOUGH THROUGH THE MUD DURING A 3000 FEET CLIMB AT CAMERON'S KNOLL IN THE TOUGH FINISTERRE RANGES. THIS UNIT IS MOVING ALONG THE TRACK THAT LEAD TO JAPANESE-HELD BOGADJIM.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Finisterre Range, New Guinea. Private P. H. Simpson of Rose Park, SA, is all mud and a big grin in the last stages of a 3000 ft climb to "Kingsley's Downfall" in this tough Finisterre Range, prior to an attack on Japanese held Bogadjim.
NEW GUINEA. AUSTRALIANS PLOUGH THROUGH THE MUD DURING A 3000 FEET CLIMB AT CAMERON'S KNOLL IN THE TOUGH FINISTERRE RANGES. THIS UNIT IS MOVING ALONG THE TRACK THAT LEAD TO JAPANESE-HELD BOGADJIM.

New Guinea. Troops at Kingsley's Downfall, resting after a 3000 feet strenuous climb in the Finisterre Ranges, on their way to the track that leads to Japanese-held Bogadjim.

NEW GUINEA. ON THE ROAD TO JAPANESE-HELD BOGADJIM, AUSTRALIAN TROOPS, IN THE HEART OF THE TOUGH FINISTERRE RANGES, STRUGGLE UP THE FINAL STAGES OF A 5,000 FEET CLIMB.

New Guinea. An exhausted Private Mick Divaney of Warwick, Qld, stops for a rest beside a log corduroy road after a 3000 feet climb to Cameron's Knoll in the tough Finisterre Ranges. He is a member of

New Guinea. Private (Pte) Fred Flowers of Adelaide, SA, and Pte Roger Briggs of Goulburn, NSW, lie on the ground resting after a 3000 feet climb in the Finisterre Ranges, on their way to the track tha

New Guinea. Private (Pte) Tom Kingsley of Texas, Qld, fans Pte Colin Fisher of Blanchetown, SA, lying on a rough bed constructed of saplings and hessian, with his hat, after a 3000 feet climb to Kings
