The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Incinerator made from mud bricks and used throughout the force for the destruction of garbage. This system proved very beneficial in reducing flies and fly-borne diseases.
Another side of the Agar Guf with a car parked in front on the road. The Agar Guf is 9 miles west of Baghdad. Agar Guf is a relic of the temple tower of the city Dur Kurigalzu of the Kassitez Babyl
Portraits of 19486 Sapper William B Nelson on left and 20569 Sapper Cecil Alfred Fordham, (partially obscured) both of D Troop 1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron, standing near the relic known as
Group of unidentified men from D Troop 1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron at Magil, Basrah, digging paths and drains in their camp, where they were caught in the mud. This mud is considered to b
Lines of refugees from the district of Lake Urmia approaching the city. They numbered over 30,000 and proved to be an immense burden on the organisation of the British within the Mesopotamian Expediti
Portrait of 20555 Sapper Eric Keast Burke of D Troop 1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron inspecting the sign for Caomp No 2 at Magil, Basrah. There is mud caked on the ground and near the notice
Unidentified members of the NO 14 Station of the Australian Wireless Squadron, equipment packed into Ford vans and ready to move to Central Kurdistan. The buildings were originally erected by the Germ
