004626
Photograph 004626 Second World War, 1939-1945NABLUS - MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT WORK AND THESE DIGGERS OF THE RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION COY. CERTAINLY MAKE LIGHT WORK OF HEAVING RAIL LINES ABOARD THIS TRUCK. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NABLUS - MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT WORK - AND THIS IS CERTAINLY NO LIGHT WORK, PULLING THIS STRETCH OF RAIL-TRACK INTO POSITION. THIS STRIP CROSSES A CULVERT WHICH WAS BLOWN UP DURING THE 1936 TROUBLES. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).
NABLUS - MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT WORK AND THESE DIGGERS OF THE RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION COY. CERTAINLY MAKE LIGHT WORK OF HEAVING RAIL LINES ABOARD THIS TRUCK. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).

NABLUS - THIS CULVERT RUNNING THRU' AN EMBANKMENT, WAS BLOWN UP DURING 1936 TROUBLES. THE DIGGERS FIX IT IN THEIR STRIDE, THEY'RE ALL RAILWAY MEN AND USED TO FIXING CULVERTS. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).

NABLUS - IT'S HARD WORK BEING WITH THE RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION UNIT, ON ACTIVE SERVICE - BUT THESE BOYS WOULDN'T SWAP THEIR JOB WITH YOURS, NO SIR. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).

NABLUS - THIS WORK ISN'T NEW TO THESE DIGGERS. THEY'RE ALL RAILWAY MEN FROM AUST. & ARE PUTTING A LINE IN WORKING ORDER THAT WAS BUILT BY TURKS DURING 1914/18 WAR, WHICH AMUSES THEM IMMENSELY. (NEGATI

ABOARD H.M.A.S. NIZAM. "DAWN PATROL". THE SYRIAN COASTLINE IS KEPT UNDER CONSTANT OBSERVATION BY THE NAVY. THIS SHOT SHOWS SHIPS FORMING INTO LINE AFTER HAVING BOMBARDED THE FRENCH POSITION. (NEGATIVE

Wau-Mubo Area. This Transport Unit carries stores to men at forward areas over some of the roughest country in New Guinea. Pictured are: VX9552 Sergeant David Hutchins, 2/6th Battalion, of Camberwell,
