The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Ngai Giao, South Vietnam. October 1968. A new Southern Cross windmill and storage tank stand in a new market place in the village. The market place worth $9,000, together with a water supply, were provided for the village by the Australian Government's civil aid programme. The banner reads, Le Khanh Thanh May Bom Nuoc, Ap La Van Xa Ngai Giao.
Ngai Giao, South Vietnam. October 1968. General view of the new market place, about six miles north of the 1st Australian Task Force (1ATF) at Nui Dat. The market place, worth $9,000, together with a
Ngai Giao, South Vietnam. October 1968. The ribbon is cut to officially open the market place, about six miles north of the 1st Australian Task Force (1ATF) at Nui Dat. The market place, worth $9,000,
Ngai Giao, South Vietnam. October 1968. 3481 Lieutenant Colonel K. W. Latchford, Commander 1st Australian Civil Affairs Unit (left), Colonel D. Dunstan, Deputy Commander of the 1st Australian Task For
Ngai Giao, South Vietnam. October 1968. Second Lieutenant (2nd Lt) John Sullivan of Heidelberg, Vic, shows a young Vietnamese boy resident the reticulated water supply installed by Army Engineers as p
A Southern Cross windmill, water storage tank and stand built as a civil aid project by 1 Australian Civil Affairs Unit in the village of La Van.
Engineers of the 1st Australian Civil Affairs Unit assembling a windmill in the village of La Van, seven miles north of Nui Dat. It was one of twelve windmills the unit was erecting to supply a reticu
