007788
Photograph 007788 Second World War, 1939-1945ALEXANDRIA. THE NAME ANZAC MEANS A LOT TO THESE BOYS NOW ..... A MAORI AND AN AUSSIE. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
ALEXANDRIA. THE MAORI FRIGHTENED BLAZES OUTA THE HUN WITH THEIR BAYONET CHARGES ........ THIS ONE "GOT HIS MAN" AND ALSO A DECENT SOUVENIR, A GERMAN IRON CROSS. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).
ALEXANDRIA. THE NAME ANZAC MEANS A LOT TO THESE BOYS NOW ..... A MAORI AND AN AUSSIE. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).

GREECE. THIS WAS TAKEN IN A VILLAGE WHILE THE AUSTRALIAN ARMY WERE MOVING UP TO THEIR POSITIONS, BEFORE THE HUN HAD TERRIFIED INNOCENT PEASANTS. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).

ALEXANDRIA. THEIR LAST CONTACT WITH EGYPT - FRUIT VENDORS DOING GOOD BUSINESS WITH THE AUSSIES. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).

ALEXANDRIA. RED CROSS AMBULANCE MET THE RETURNING TROOPSHIPS....THE WOUNDED WERE RUSHED TO HOSPITALS. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).

THE MAORI WERE WELL LED AND NO WONDER. HERES THE TYPE THAT LED THEM .... A TYPICAL MAORI OFFICER. WHAT CHARACTER IN THAT FACE. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).

TOBRUK. PTE. J. COLLINS, IN A FRONT LINE SECTION POST DURING SHELLING BY THE "HUN" WONDERS WHERE THE NEXT SHELL WILL LAND. (NEGATIVE BY G. SILK).
