The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
214101 Sergeant (Sgt) Wallace James (Wally) Galvin of Maroubra, NSW, reaches for the ball during an elimination volleyball contest between Australians and Americans at Tan Son Nhut Airbase. Left to right, watching the play are: 3790677 Private (Pte) Gerrit Kool of Bayswater, Victoria; 3790738 Pte Robert James (Bob) Smyth of Charlton, Victoria; 213251 Sgt Kenneth Harold (Ken) Foster of Holsworthy, NSW, and Captain (Capt) Norman Neil (Norm) Fearn of Mount Claremont, Western Australia. They are all members of Headquarters, Australian Forces Vietnam (AFV). [In 1970 Sgt Wallace Galvin undertook a second tour of duty in Vietnam, serving with Headquarters, 26 Company, Royal Australian Army Service Corps (RAASC). Sgt Galvin was murdered at Nui Dat on 25 December 1970. Also killed in the same incident was 4410968 Sgt Allan Brian Moss. 37496 Sgt Frederick Edwin Bowtell was wounded.]
South Vietnam. 1968-09. Captain Norm Fearn (right) presents a plaque to 1st Lieutenant Crabtree of 1st Signals Brigade, US Army, after a volleyball contest at Tan Son Nhut Airbase, Saigon. The Austral
Sergeant Ken Foster of Holsworthy, NSW, at the Headquarters, Australian Forces Vietnam (AFV), sends the ball back over the net to the American side in a volleyball competition against American units a
1200587 Private Bob Smith of Charlton, Vic, makes a frantic attempt to get to the ball during a volleyball contest between Australians and Americans at Tan Son Nhut Airbase. Left to right: Captain Nor
At the Australian Forces Post Office, Private Keith Kipp of Lithgow, NSW (left), watches Private Gerrit Kool of Bayswater, Vic, as he works on the post office's new franking machine. The machines were
Portrait of 4410968 Corporal (later Temporary Sergeant) Allan Brian Moss, Detachment, 52nd Supply Platoon, Royal Australian Army Service Corps, (RAASC), at Fire Support Base Le Loi. He is holding a 66
Major Victor Smith of Canberra, ACT (left), tries out a new franking machine at the Australian Forces Post Office. Each of the three forces post offices in Vietnam received one of the machines, and th
