The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
AIRBORNE OVER NEW GUINEA. C. 1944. TENDING CASUALTIES BEING FLOWN FROM FORWARD AREAS TO BASE HOSPITALS IS A TIRING JOB, AND SISTER LUCY MCKENZIE OF BALWYN, VIC, CATCHES UP ON SOME SLEEP DURING THE RETURN JOURNEY AFTER DELIVERING HER PATIENTS SAFELY.
MEMBERS OF THE RAAF NURSING SERVICE ATTACHED TO NO. 1 MEDICAL AIR EVACUATION TRANSPORT UNIT RAAF DO STERLING WORK TENDING CASUALTIES WHO ARE FLOWN TO HOSPITALS IN REAR AREAS. DOING THEIR WASHING IN A
Casualties who are flown in RAAF Transport aircraft from forward hospitals to rear base areas must be carefully handled and nursed both before and during the flight. A member of the RAAF Nursing Servi
NADZAB, NEW GUINEA. C. 1944. MEMBERS OF THE RAAF NURSING SERVICE ATTACHED TO NO. 1 MEDICAL AIR EVACUATION TRANSPORT UNIT RAAF FLY LONG DISTANCES IN RAAF TRANSPORT AIRCRAFT NURSING CASUALTIES AS THEY A
THE LATEST DUTY UNDERTAKEN BY THE RAAF NURSING SERVICE IS THAT OF FLYING WITH CASUALTIES FROM FORWARD AREAS TO BASE HOSPITALS. KNOWN AS "FLYING ANGELS" THESE MEMBERS OF NO. 1 MEDICAL AIR EVACUATION TR
AIRBORNE BETWEEN NEW GUINEA AND AUSTRALIA. C. 1944. CAREFULLY TENDED BY SENIOR SISTER E. BRAY, ST KILDA, VIC, ATTACHED TO NO. 1 MEDICAL AIR EVACUATION TRANSPORT UNIT RAAF, PATIENTS ARE BEING FLOWN IN
IN FLIGHT BETWEEN NEW GUINEA AND AUSTRALIA. C. 1944. ARMY AND AIR FORCE CASUALTIES IN FORWARD AREAS OF THE SOUTH-WEST PACIFIC ARE FLOWN IN SPECIALLY EQUIPPED AIRCRAFT OF THE RAAF TRANSPORT COMMAND TO
