013168
Photograph 013168 Second World War, 1939-1945Port Moresby (?) New Guinea. A group of United States Army Air Force (USAAF) pilots and their RAAF co-pilots standing under the wing of a C-110 (DC-5) transport aircraft.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A United States Army Air Force (USAAF) C-110 (DC-5) (VHCXA) transport aircraft used to carry supplies from Australia to New Guinea. Four DC-5's were purchased by the Netherlands and all four were used to evacuate civilians from Java to Australia in 1942. One was damaged at Kemajoran airport, Batavia, on 9 February 1942, and was captured by the Japanese and later test flown at Tachikawa air force base. The surviving three aircraft were operated by the Allied Directorate of Air Transport and were given the USAAF designation of C-110.
Port Moresby (?) New Guinea. A group of United States Army Air Force (USAAF) pilots and their RAAF co-pilots standing under the wing of a C-110 (DC-5) transport aircraft.

Port Moresby (?) New Guinea. A group of United States Army Air Force (USAAF) pilots and their RAAF co-pilots standing under the wing of a C-110 (DC-5) transport aircraft.

Kunlon, Burma. c. 1945. Aerial view taken from an RAF Liberator shows taxi strips and airport facilities receiving some of the many bombs that were dropped on Japanese airfields by RAF Liberator bombe

Batavia, Java. February 1942. A street scene in Batavia, a large seaport in Java, prior to the Japanese invasion. Note the transport, a bicycle and a motor bike.

A STINSON SENTINEL L-5 "GRASSHOPPER" AIRCRAFT, IN FLIGHT. THESE LIGHT AIRCRAFT WERE USED BY THE US ARMY AIR FORCE (USAAF) FOR OBSERVATION ARTILLERY SPOTTING AND COMMUNICATION DUTIES. THIS PARTICULAR A

BATAVIA, JAVA. 1942-03-10. JAPANESE BICYCLE UNIT PERSONNEL MOVE ALONG A ROAD IN BATAVIA. THESE UNITS WERE USED SUCCESSFULLY IN THE MALAYAN CAMPAIGN.
