A02615
Photograph A02615 Period 1910-1919The Australian Plenipotentiaries, the Right Honourable William Morris (Billy) Hughes and Sir Joseph Cook and staff at the Peace Conference in Paris 1919. Identified left to right; Lieutenant Frederick

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
BATH, ENGLAND, 1918-1919. GROUP PORTRAIT OF MILITARY OFFICERS, MAINLY AUSTRALIAN, WITH THE PRIME MINISTER OF AUSTRALIA, W.M. ("BILLY") HUGHES, AND SOME CIVILIAN OFFICIALS. HUGHES IS IN CIVILIAN CLOTHES, IN THE CENTRE OF THE FRONT ROW. THE OFFICER NEXT BUT ONE TO HIM ON HIS LEFT IS LIEUTENANT COLONEL LESLIE J. MORSHEAD, AND THE OFFICER NEXT BUT ONE TO HUGHES ON HIS RIGHT MAY BE MAJOR GENERAL G.W. BARBER. THE CIVILIAN AT THE FAR LEFT OF THE BACK ROW IS HUGHES'S PERSONAL SECRETARY, PERCY E. DEANE. THE PHOTOGRAPH WAS PROBABLY TAKEN EITHER C. 1918-06 DURING HUGHES'S VISIT TO ENGLAND TO ATTEND AN IMPERIAL WAR CONFERENCE, OR C. 1919-06 AT THE TIME OF HIS ATTENDANCE AT THE PARIS PEACE CONFERENCE. (ORIGINAL PRINT HELD IN AWM ARCHIVE STORE). (DONOR: O. WALKER)
The Australian Plenipotentiaries, the Right Honourable William Morris (Billy) Hughes and Sir Joseph Cook and staff at the Peace Conference in Paris 1919. Identified left to right; Lieutenant Frederick

Collection of papers relating to Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson, also known as Lord Novar, Governor-General of Australia during the First World War. Consists of an extensive series of letters written by Fi
LONDON, ENGLAND. 1918. THE HONOURABLE W.M. HUGHES PRESENTING SERVICE BADGES AT THE YMCA ALDWYCH THEATRE.

England. 1918-07. The Prime Minister of Australia, Mr W.M. Hughes, in the grounds of a hospital with recuperating wounded and sick Australian soldiers. (Donor R. Glen)

"Pte Billy Hughes [6987 William "Billy" Hughes] one of the Aboriginals in the 2nd Bn AIF, not knowing his correct name, he was registered as "Billy Hughes" and went through with it, drawing his pay, e

England. 1918-07. The Prime Minister of Australia, Mr W.M. Hughes, holding a small child during a visit to recuperating wounded and sick Australian soldiers in the grounds of a hospital. (Donor R. Gle
