The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Signaller (Sig) Phil Smith of Barawell Park, NSW, is a radio operator in the 104th Signals Squadron, Royal Australian Signals Corps. His unit is part of the 1st Australian Task Force (1ATF) base, but he has spent four months of his tour at Horseshoe Hill. Before his call-up for national service in October 1968, Sig Smith was a teller in the St Peters and Alexandria, NSW branches of the Bank of New South Wales.
Nui Dat, South Vietnam. August 1970. Former Bank of NSW staff member, Signalman (Sig) Arthur Bosustow of Inglewood, WA (left), assists Sig Ray Monery of Maylands, WA, in the tuning of a portable radio
Signalman (Sig) Lee Taylor, 21, from St Marys, SA, changes the batteries in a radio set in a communications bunker at the 1st Australian Task Force base. Sig Taylor is a radio operator with the 104th
Lance Corporal Henry Murcott, 26, from Middle Park, Vic, spends most of his working time in south Vietnam in an underground bunker before a panel of radio sets. A member of the 110th Signals Squadron,
Signalman (Sig) Arthur Bosustow, 22, from Inglewood, WA, left, assists Sig Ray Monery, 22, from Maylands, WA, in the tuning of a portable radio set at the 104th Signals Squadron in the 1st Australian
Nui Dat, South Vietnam. July 1970. Two signaller-riggers, members of the 104th Signals Squadron based at 1st Australian Task Force (1ATF), working on a thin radio mast, 250 feet above the ground. Clos
Working on the switchboard at the 104th Signals Squadron Headquarters, are, front to rear, Signalman (Sig) Jim Little, 21, from Hay, NSW, and Sig Bob Saunders, 22, from Scotsdale, Tas. The unit switch
