The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NX10106 BOMBARDIER K.W. NETTLESHIP, LATE OF NEW GUINEA AND NOW OF THE 1ST ANTI-TANK REGIMENT HAD A NARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS WOUNDING WHEN BULLET STRUCK HIM AND LODGED IN HIS TOBACCO TIN. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).
NEW GUINEA. KOKODA. QUEENSLANDER PTE. S. WILSON RECEIVES MEDICAL ATTENTION AFTER A TWO DAYS WALK. HE WAS WOUNDED AT CLOSE QUARTERS. A JAPANESE BULLET TORE ITS WAY THROUGH THE FRONT OF HIS HELMET AND O
WESTERN DESERT. NEW ZEALAND ANTI-TANK CREW DISPLAYS CAPTURED WEAPONS WHICH IS USED AGAINST THEIR LATE OWNERS. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).
NEW GUINEA. JAPANESE BOMB AN AMERICAN FIELD HOSPITAL. PTE. M.J. ALLEN, OF SYRACUSE NEW YORK, HAD A LUCKY ESCAPE WHEN A BOMB FELL ONLY A FEW FEET AWAY. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).
NEW GUINEA. KOKODA. NATIVES BRING IN FRUIT FOR ALLIED TROOPS. PAYMENT IS MADE ON THE BARTER PRINCIPLE. PAYMENT IS ALSO MADE IN TRADE TOBACCO. FOOD, USUALLY PLENTIFUL IN THIS AREA, IS NOW SCARCE, AS TH
NEW GUINEA. STOREHOUSE OF RICE ON BUNA ROAD LEFT BEHIND WHEN THE JAPS RETREATED. RICE IS NOW BEING USED BY OUR TROOPS. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).
WESTERN DESERT. THE LOOK-OUT. AN OFFICER AND ONE OF HIS GUNNERS STAND TO THEIR ANTI-TANK GUN. IN DESERT WARFARE ENEMY TANKS MAY APPEAR FROM ANYWHERE WHEN THEY ARE LEAST EXPECTED. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK)
