The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
BLUEPRINTS ISSUED BY THE MINISTRY OF MUNITIONS COME TO MR. M. KENNEDY, SUPERVISOR OF TOOLMAKING AND MACHINE SHOP TRAINEES AT MELBOURNE TECHNICAL COLLEGE. WORK OF STUDENTS IS OF VERY HIGH STANDARD AND IS USED BY THE MUNITIONS INDUSTRY.
MELBOURNE. A SELECTION OF GAUGES AND DIES MANUFACTURED BY TRAINEES FOR USE IN MUNITION PRODUCTION. WORK OF MR. KENNEDY'S PUPILS IS OF REMARKABLY HIGH STANDARD. TRAINEES AT THE MELBOURNE TECHNICAL COLL
At South Melbourne Technical College an instructor demonstrates a munitions lathe, parts of which have been made by trainees at the College, to members of the Federal Government. Left to right: Instru
GRINDING AN INTERNAL GAUGE ON A UNIVERSAL GRINDING MACHINE. WORK OF TRAINEES AT MELBOURNE TECHNICAL COLLEGE IS REMARKABLY ACCURATE, IS NOT WASTED, BUT CHECKED AND DESPATCHED TO MUNITION FACTORIES.
Two unidentified students operating the pendulum circular saw in the wood-working machine shop at the Australian Corps Technical School. The student at the front is a member of the 49th or the 51st B
A group of unidentified students at work in their motor mechanics' shop at the Australian Corps Technical School. The students had seven types of lorries and cars from which they learned and compared
Unidentified students and German prisoners in the wood-working machine shop at the Australian Corps Technical School. On the far right some of the students are operating a pendulum circular saw. The
