The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
CAPT. LEWIS B. MENG OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA, LEADER OF THE SQUADRON OF AIRACOBRAS, WHO IS HIMSELF CREDITED WITH ONE ZERO CONFIRMED ONE PROBABLE, AND HAS DONE GROUND STRAFING AT LAE, WHERE THE ATTACKING FORCE DESTROYED MANY MACHINES ON THE GROUND. (NEGATIVE BY ANDERSON).
A SNAPSHOT FROM AN ADVANCED OPERATIONAL BASE IN AUSTRALIA. 2ND LIEUT. W.G. BENNET OF NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, WHO HAS HAD ONE ZERO CONFIRMED AND TWO PROBABLES, TOGETHER WITH ONE VERY PROBABLE BOMBER.
Sopwith Camel aircraft, serial no. E7267 used by Captain (Capt) A. H. Cobby DSO DFC, No. 4 Squadron, Australian Flying Corps (AFC), while serving as an instructor with No. 8 (T) Squadron. White overal
LAE, NEW GUINEA. 1943-10-04. REMAINS OF TWO JAPANESE ZERO AIRCRAFT DESTROYED ON THE GROUND AT THE AIRSTRIP IN THE 4TH AUSTRALIAN BASE AREA.
1ST LIEUT. PAUL G. BROWN OF OAKS PARK, ILLINOIS, WHO HAS TWO ZEROS AND ONE BOMBER CONFIRMED, AND TWO ZEROS PROBABLES. CHOPPED THE TAIL OFF A ZERO, AS TOLD IN A PREVIOUS STORY. (NEGATIVE BY ANDERSON).
LAE, NEW GUINEA. 1943-10-04. A JAPANESE BOMBER AIRCRAFT TAIL DESTROYED ON THE GROUND AT THE AIRSTRIP IN THE 4TH AUSTRALIAN BASE AREA. THE WRECK OF A ZERO FUSELAGE IS IN THE FOREGROUND ON THE RIGHT.
A pall of smoke rises from the burning remains of an aircraft on the aerodrome at Broome, following the the Japanese air-raid on the town on 3rd March 1942. The aircraft is probably a B-24A Liberator
