The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
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 Germans for their own wireless station. During the latter part of 1919, this post proved to be exceedingly essential to the Allied forces. The vehicle on the far left has the serial number D(broad arrow)5157.
Part of the camp of No 24 Australian Wireless Station at Suwara Atika in Central Kurdistan, during mid-summer 1919. They were supporting a British Line of Command.
Members of No 14 1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron, Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force, operate a mobile wireless pack set in the field at Suwara Atika in Central Kurdistan, during August 1919. T
The cook, 23041 Sapper Leonard Coumbe O'Daniel, 11th & 12th Reinforcements, `D' Troop, 1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron, Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force performing his duties at Suwara Atika,
Members of the 1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron, Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force visiting a Kurdish house at Amadia in Central Kurdistan.
Two members of D Troop, 1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron, enjoy a ride in the cool of a summer afternoon in one of the unit's Ford vans. Motor driver is Driver Jackson and the passenger is 1948
An informal group of Australians on the roof of the Old Citadel at Amadia, in Central Kurdistan. Identified from left to right: 20570 Sapper Edward Charles Gallard, D Troop 1st Australian Wireless Si
