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Photograph 012554 Second World War, 1939-1945ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN CREWS STATIONED IN A FORWARD BATTLE AREA MAINTAIN CEASELESS WATCH FOR ENEMY RAIDERS.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
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 BATTERIES WHICH MAINTAIN A TWENTY-FOUR HOUR WATCH.
ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN CREWS STATIONED IN A FORWARD BATTLE AREA MAINTAIN CEASELESS WATCH FOR ENEMY RAIDERS.

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.

THERE IS NO COMPLETE "SIESTA" PERIOD IN THE WESTERN DESERT WHERE OUR TROOPS ARE NOW HOLDING POSITIONS ON THE MAIN FRONT. AT THIS "TWENTY-FOUR HOUR" LISTENING POST SOMEWHERE OUT IN THE BLUE, SLEEP IS S

A Bofors 40mm anti-aircraft gun position manned by the 2/9th Light Anti-Aircraft Battery, Royal Australian Artillery, on the main fighter runway at Gili Gili airfield. A Kittyhawk fighter can be seen

POINT COOK, VIC. THE WAAAF IS SUPPLYING A LARGE PROPORTION OF THE DRIVER AND MOTOR MECHANICS NOW EMPLOYED ON AIR FORCE STATIONS IN AUSTRALIA, AND MAINTAIN A TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE. NIGHT DUTY IS TAK

Grottalgie Airfield, Italy. 1943. RAAF, Italians, RAF and Commando personnel all cooperate in filling a petrol tanker from drums. Supplies were flown by air from Sicily for use in our fighter bomber a
