The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN CREWS STATIONED IN A FORWARD BATTLE AREA MAINTAIN CEASELESS WATCH FOR ENEMY RAIDERS.
NEW GUINEA. ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN CREWS COMING BACK TO BILLETS HAVING BEEN RELIEVED BY FRESH CREWS. ALL OF OUR PACIFIC OUTPOSTS ARE NOW HEAVILY DEFENDED BOTH BY FIGHTER AIRCRAFT AND ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTERIE
REALISTIC PRACTICE BY ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN CREWS ON DUTY AT AUSTRALIA'S OUTPOSTS. WHERE THE RAAF CO-OPERATES FULLY TO PREPARE OUR DEFENDERS FOR THE JOB OF COMBATING ENEMY RAIDERS.
ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUNNERS CLEANING THEIR BEFORS GUN. THESE MEN ARE STATIONED IN A FORWARD OPERATIONAL AREA, WHERE THEIR EFFICIENCY IS MAKING ENEMY BOMBING ATTACKS BOTH COSTLY AND INEFFECTUAL.
Alghero, Sardinia. c. May 1944. Personnel of No. 458 Squadron RAAF, which is operating from a forward Mediterranean base, performing a vital job in keeping the enemy U-boats under a constant stage of
PHOTOS FROM A FORWARD BATTLE STATION. ANTI-TANK GUN GOES INTO ACTION DURING EXERCISES AT A FORWARD BATTLE STATION. THE GIANT MAGNETIC ANT HILLS IN THIS AREA MAKE GOOD COVER FOR THE GUN AND ITS CREW. (
PHOTOS FROM A FORWARD BATTLE STATION. ANTI-TANK GUN GOES INTO ACTION DURING EXERCISES AT A FORWARD BATTLE STATION. THE GIANT MAGNETIC ANT HILLS IN THIS AREA MAKE GOOD COVER FOR THE GUN AND ITS CREW. (
