The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Nam Binh, South Vietnam. 1968-12. This young Vietnamese girl, despite the temptations of ice cream and soft drinks, just did not like Santa Claus. Most of the 400 children at the refugee hamlet of Nam Binh, about six miles north of Vung Tau, thought Santa was great. Dressed in the traditional robes and white beard, is Corporal Roy Sprake of Salisbury, Qld.
Nam Binh, South Vietnam. 1968-12. Corporal Roy Sprake of Salisbury, Qld, dressed as Father Christmas, feeds a young Vietnamese child ice cream from a spoon. He visited the 400 children in the refugee
Nam Binh, South Vietnam. 1968-12. Corporal Roy Sprake of Salisbury, Qld, dressed as Father Christmas, feeds a young Vietnamese child ice cream from a spoon. He visited the 400 children in the refugee
Nam Binh, South Vietnam. 1968-12. Vietnamese nuns were very appreciative of the clothing and other gifts given to the refugee hamlet of Nam Binh, about six miles north of Vung Tau. Father Harry Brenna
Christmas is the happiest time of year for children in many parts of the world even for children in the village of Nam Binh, South Vietnam, where Australian soldiers are helping to make this Christmas
Soldiers from Headquarters Company of the 1st Australian Task Force spread a little Christmas cheer among the younger patients of the Baria Hospital this week. Santa Claus (on other days Trooper John
More than 400 children of soldiers serving in Vietnam attended a Christmas Party at Gallipoli Barracks, Holsworthy, on December 18. The children, accompanied by their mothers, grandparents and other r
