The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
BUT AREA, DAGUA, NORTH EAST NEW GUINEA. C. 1945-04. ONLY A WING TIP DISCLOSED THE PRESENCE OF A JAPANESE KAWASAKI KI-48, ARMY TYPE 99 TWIN-ENGINED LIGHT BOMBER AIRCRAFT, ALLIED CODE NAME LILY, IN THE BACKGROUND BEFORE THE PHOTOGRAPHER HAD THE JUNGLE VINES AND CREEPERS TORN AWAY. IN THE FOREGROUND IS A HUGE BOMB CRATER.
BUT AREA, DAGUA, NORTH EAST NEW GUINEA. C. 1945-04. BEHIND A BROKEN JAPANESE KAWASAKI KI-48, ARMY TYPE 99 TWIN-ENGINED LIGHT BOMBER AIRCRAFT, ALLIED CODE NAME LILY, ARE SOME OF THE 102 WRECKED JAPANES
BUT AREA, DAGUA, NORTH EAST NEW GUINEA. C. 1945-04. A CORNER OF THE DAGUA AIRFIELD, NEAR WEWAK, AFTER IT HAD BEEN CAPTURED BY THE AUSTRALIANS ON 1945-03-21. IN THE FOREGROUND IS A JAPANESE BROKEN KAWA
Recto: Right hand side of watercolour featuring Japanese aircraft (Achi D3A 'Val' bombers or Zeroes) strafing US airfield (Wheeler or Bellows airfield), attacking US Navy aircraft (PBY Catalina Flying
Recto: Right hand side of the drawing featuring a Kawasaki Ki-48 Army type 99 Twin Engine Light Bomber dropping bombs on Singapore. Verso: left side of a drawing of an aeroplane.
Six low flying Japanese Army Kawasaki Ki-48 twin-engined light bomber aircraft (Allied code name 'Lily') during an air raid over Darwin on 20 June 1943. During this raid RAAF Spitfire squadrons interc
Japanese Aircraft World War Two. Kawasaki 99 Model 2 “LILY” Light bomber, on the ground. Twin engine, mid-wing monoplane. (Possibly fitted with the first gas jet engine in ventral pod.)
