The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Informal outdoor group portrait of a group of (probably British or Indian) officers at Fort Dufferin, Mandalay. Identified (centre, fifth from left) are Major General T W Rees, CIE DSO MC, Commander of the 19th Indian Division, and John Godfrey Flewett, Commander, 64th Indian Infantry Brigade (fourth from left, at Rees’ right). Fort Dufferin, the last Japanese stronghold in Mandalay, fell to troops of the 14th Army on 20 March 1945.
Mandalay, Burma. 1945-03-22. Major General T. W. Rees CIE DSO MC, Commander of the 19th Indian Division, driving the Supreme Allied Commander Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten (on his right) and Air Mars
Mandalay, Burma. c. 20 March 1945. Major General T. W. Rees CBE DSO MC, Commander of 19th Indian Division (left), and Lieutenant General M. G. N. Stopford CBE DSO, Commander of XXXIII Corps, Indian Ar
Mandalay, Burma. C. 1945-03. The last Japanese stronghold in Mandalay, Fort Dufferin, fell to troops of the 14th Army on 1945-03-20. Two breaches in the wall were caused by RAF aircraft of Strategic A
Mandalay, Burma. c. 20 March 1945. During the battle for Mandalay, which was re-taken from the Japanese, after nearly three years, Major General T. W. Rees CBE DSO MC, Commander of 19th Indian Divisio
Mandalay. C. 1945-03. The last Japanese stronghold, Fort Dufferin, fell to troops of the 14th Army on 1945-03-20. Through this hole in the north wall, blasted by RAF bomber aircraft of Strategic Air F
Mandalay, Burma. C. 1945-03. A 14th Army Havildar (Sergeant) watching the Union Jack flying from the flag mast at Fort Dufferin in Mandalay, after the city had been captured from the Japanese.
