The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Greece, c. 1941. A large shed that served as living quarters for 25 Line Maintenance Unit, Royal Australian Corps of Signals. The soldiers' beds consist of thin mattresses spread over basic wooden frames, some supported by large tins for legs. Mosquito nets are suspended over several of the beds, while at left soldiers' towels and clothing hang over clothes lines along the wall. (Original print held in AWM Archive Store P run with leather covered album)
A view of the living quarters inside Holzminden prisoner of war (POW) camp. There are three beds, each with a trunk or suitcase beneath, and small cabinets overhead. Clothing and towels hang from hook
A view of the living quarters of Allied Prisoners of War (POWs), probably doctors, who worked in Roberts Hospital, part of the Changi POW camp. There are mosquito nets hanging over the stretcher beds
South Vietnam, c. 1969. Under basic conditions in a Vietnamese hospital, Vietnamese patients lie on thin mattresses on old metal-frame beds which are crammed close together in the hospital ward. A wom
Korea, c. 1950-10. A field kitchen set up in the open at a campsite occupied by the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (3RAR), in the Korean countryside. The twin flues of a field oven stick
The lounge, bar and kitchen area of the building used as a living quarters by Australian members of the United Nations Operation in Somalia II (UNOSOM II). Note the large maps in the wall in the backg
