The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Ban-Tam-Kam, Thailand. C. 1945-05. In a round trip of nearly 2,500 miles from bases in India, RAF Liberator aircraft of Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command, smashed a 600 feet three span girder bridge at Ban-Tam-Kam, on the Bangkok-Singapore railway. The bridge, 600 miles north of Singapore had been hit before but the new strike has demolished it, denying the enemy the use of a vital supply link for their armies resisting in Lower Burma and Thailand. After the attack, the centre span of the bridge has been blown out and is lying in the river, thus blocking one of the important supply links to the Japanese armies fighting in Lower Burma and Thailand.
Ban-Tam-Kam, Thailand. C. 1945-05. In a round trip of nearly 2,500 miles from bases in India, RAF Liberator aircraft of Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command, smashed a 600 feet three span girder b
Ban-Tam-Kam, Thailand. c. May 1945. In a round trip of nearly 2,500 miles, from bases in India, RAF Liberator Aircraft of Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command, smashed a 600 feet three-span girder
Ban-Tam-Kam, Thailand. c. March 1945. A low level oblique photograph from one of the attacking RAF Liberator aircraft shows a bomb exploding in the centre of the bridge. In a round trip of nearly 2,50
Ban-Tam-Kam, Thailand. c. March 1945. In a round trip of nearly 2,500 miles from bases in India, RAF Liberator bomber aircraft of Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command smashed a 600 foot three-span
Kalawthut, Burma. c. March 1945. A bridge near Kalawthut twenty two miles south of Moulmein, on the Moulmein-Bangkok railway after the attack by RAF Liberator aircraft. One span of the bridge has been
Kalawthut, Burma. C. 1945-04. The bridge near Kalawthut, twenty two miles south of Moulmein, on the Moulmein-Bangkok railway after the RAF Liberator aircraft of Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Comman
