The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NABLUS - A SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT PROBLEM CONFRONTS THESE RAILMEN TO WHAT THEY'VE BEEN USED TO AT HOME, HERE - THEY'VE DISCOVERED THAT ABOUT 100 YDS OF LINE COMPLETE WITH SLEEPERS HAVE BEEN PURLOINED. THEY ARE IN THE ACT OF RE-BUILDING SAME. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).
NABLUS - THE AUSTRALIANS TAKE OVER A TRAIN FROM TURKISH DRIVERS. SAPPER R.O. BUCHOLTZ WHO THINKS HIS RAILWAY RUN HERE IS SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT TO BINNAWAY - MUDGEE RUN WHICH WAS HIS HOME RUN IN NSW AND S
NABLUS - HE'S SITTING DOWN ON THE JOB HERE - BUT WHEN THERE'S SOMETHING TO DO HE'LL BE THERE. SAPPER G. PARSONAGE, WHO WENT THRU' LAST WAR WITH THE R.N. AND HAS BEEN WITH N.S.W. R'WAYS TILL THIS PRESE
WESTERN DESERT. AN INFORMAL PORTRAIT OF FLYING OFFICER FRANK FISCHER, DRESSED IN ARAB COSTUME, WHO HAD TO MAKE A FORCED LANDING ABOUT 100 MILES BEHIND THE FRONT LINE DURING THE SYRIAN CAMPAIGN. HE RET
US SAILORS AND SOLDIERS ON THEIR ARRIVAL IN AUSTRALIA QUICKLY MADE FRIENDS WHEREVER THEY WENT AND WERE RECEIVED WITH THE HOSPITALITY FOR WHICH AUSTRALIANS LIKE AMERICANS ARE NOTED. HERE SOME AMERICANS
Two lads who lived within a stone's throw of each other in the Sydney suburb of Hurstville, and who joined the Australian Army at the same time, were posted to the same company of the same battalion,
13004 Lance Corporal (L Cpl) John Joss Black of Wacol, Qld, sees that mail from home gets to soldiers of the 1st Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (1RAR), as soon as possible after it reaches K
