The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Large polished steel Chubb key. The oval ring end of the key is stamped on one side 'CHUBB LONDON' and on the other side 'G'.
This master key to G Block of Changi Gaol was 'liberated' by an Australian prisoner of war, Gunner Peter Hindley of 2/15 Field Regiment, RAA, while he was imprisoned there. Hindley was born in Cheshire, England in 1910. He enlisted in Sydney for service in the Second World War on 8 June 1940 and was discharged on 8 December 1945.
Brass number plate attached to the door of a cell at Changi Gaol. The rectangular plate has a screw hole at each corner, with the numeral '3' impressed in the centre. The numeral is picked out in blac
Brass number plate attached to the door of a cell at Changi Gaol. The rectangular plate has a screw hole at each corner, with the numeral '1' impressed in the centre. The numeral is picked out in blac
Blue painted metal reinforced timber door and frame with brass handles, locks and steel fittings. On the very top edge of the exterior side of the door is a 40 mm (height) x 60 mm (width) rectangular
Large, chrome-plated steel warded key, impressed 'A' on one side of the oval bow, and 'CHUBB LONDON' on the other. Attached to a large (78mm diameter) circular split-ring holder. Changi Goal cellbl
1914-15 Star. Impressed on reverse with recipient's details. Associated with the service of 2650 Private William Hindley, born at Macclesfield in Cheshire, England. Hindley served with the British A
Vertically oriented rectangular shaped sign with superbly fine detail, cut from an exposed X-ray plate. The top two thirds of the sign consists of an ensemble of elements in silhouette, placed around
