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Photograph 011653/36 Second World War, 1939-1945One of the many girls employed in the production of military tents at work on the sewing machine at the Woodville General Motors Holden motor body building plant.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Woodville. Female workers at the General Motors Holden plant, using extended arm sewing machines to manufacture Army tents for the Australian services. These machines were formerly used in the making of motor vehicle upholstery and have been specially converted for the production of tents.
One of the many girls employed in the production of military tents at work on the sewing machine at the Woodville General Motors Holden motor body building plant.

OKUNOSHIMA, JAPAN. 1946-08-30. THE CAMOUFLAGED BUILDING ON THE RIGHT WAS FORMERLY THE LEWISITE PLANT. ON THE LEFT IS THE PLANT WHICH WAS ORIGINALLY USED TO MANUFACTURE DYPHENYLCYNARSINE. IN 1942 THIS

THE COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT CLOTHING FACTORY PRODUCES UNIFORMS FOR THE FORCES, ON A NEW SYSTEM OF ASSEMBLY LINES. IT HAS GREATLY ENLARGED PREMISES AND MUCH ADDITIONAL PLANT. STAFF NUMBERS HAVE DOUBLED

Australian propaganda posters during the Second World War were used to instil anti-Japanese attitudes. Using racial stereotypes and derogatory humour the posters harboured fear and caution amongst Aus
Original caption: Beater House (112) machine used for grinding of beater roller. Large black album titled 'Ministry of Munitions. No. 4. Explosives Factory. Ballarat. Vol. 2. Gunpaper Section. Labora
Booklet made from four square card sheets stapled together at the top. The front page is titled 'Semco Sewing Cards. Specially prepared for use in Kindergarten Schools in the following series. Austral
