The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Phan Rang, Vietnam. The RAAF's No. 2 Squadron domestic area, viewed from Phan Rang's Nui Dat (meaning `small hill') located in the middle of the US airbase. On a number of occasions Viet Cong mortars, fired from outside the perimeter fence, landed near the Australian quarters. (Donor D. Hersey via CPE)
Phan Rang, Vietnam. Not quite `home away from home': a RAAF airman's living space in the barrack blocks. Though rudimentary, it was still generally much better than that enjoyed by Australian Army per
"Phan Rang Air Base looking north from the small hill (Nui Dat) within the base. The USAF living quarters are centre. The mountains in the distance called Nui Ra and Nui Do La were often occupied by t
"Phan Rang Air Base (PRAB) looking NW from 2 Sqn [Squadron] Living Quarters. The compound of the Republic of South Korea’s 9th “White Horse” Infantry Division is seen on the hill called Hon Giai in th
"Phan Rang Air Base looking north east from the small hill (Nui Dat) within the base."
Phan Rang, Vietnam. 1970-07-28. An H-model Iroquois, one of the two obtained in 1970 as replacement aircraft through the American supply system, taking off from Phan Rang after an overnight stop durin
Nui Dat, South Vietnam, c. 1971-2. Cleared open fields outside the barbed wire perimeter fence at headquarters 1 Australian Task Force (1ATF). Donor: I Kuring
