The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Portrait of Kafi-us-Sultaneh, the Deputy Governor of Bijar, "a very courteous, urbane little man, who was in deadly fear of his own Government and the British".
Portrait of Haji Mchomat, the mule owner and contractor of Ispahan, standing in the courtyard at the Imperial Forces Headquarters in Bijar. "He was usually a very cheeky person, but had recently recov
Bijar seen from a nearby hill. Starne's Detachment of Imperial Forces was stationed here. There is a large square in the centre of the town which was the residence of the Persian Governor. The resid
VENDORS OF POTTERY AND VEGETABLES IN THE NATIVE QUARTERS ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF CAIRO. THERE BEING VERY LITTLE RAINFALL IN EGYPT THESE DEALERS CAN DISPLAY THEIR GRAIN IN THE OPEN WITHOUT FEAR OF DAMAGE.
Carpenters at work in the courtyard at headquarters at Bijar. Wood was very scarce. The poplar is being sawn into planks.
A key man in an active area is the RAAF armament fitter, who services the weapons used by his squadron. Here 315337 Leading Aircraftman (LAC) Robert Alfred (Bob) Rowe, of Salisbury, SA, works on an M
Portrait of Nabi Khan and two others. Nabi Khan was the leader of a band of outlaws who terrorised the neighbourhood east of Bijar. Captain Francis Edgar William's irregular cavalry as part of Dunste
