The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
AMERICAN TROOPS IN THE NORTH OF AUSTRALIA USE HEAD NETS TO COMBAT THE NUISANCE OF FLIES AND MOSQUITOES. (NEGATIVE BY BOTTOMLEY).
TROOPS USING SCRAMBLING NETS TO REACH LANDING CRAFT IN THE NORTH AFRICA OPERATION. TRANSPORTS WERE CONVOYED BY BRITISH AND A AMERICAN NAVIES, AND POWERFUL AERIAL PROTECTION WAS PROVIDED BY CARRIER BAS
MAKING CAMOUFLAGE NETS AT NETS LIMITED MELBOURNE. MRS. J.E. EARL (LEFT) AND MRS. WOOD, VOLUNTARY WORKERS. (NEGATIVE BY BOTTOMLEY).
MAKING CAMOUFLAGE NETS AT NETS LIMITED MELBOURNE. MRS. DEVENISH-MEARS, A VISITOR FROM THE SYDNEY. (NEGATIVE BY BOTTOMLEY).
THE WIRES SHOWN IN THIS PHOTOGRAPH ARE ENTERING A CONTINUOUS PATENTING FURNACE IN WHICH THE WIRES UNDERGO A HEAT TREATMENT AT 1800 DEGREES F. WHICH CONDITIONS THEM METALLURGICALLY TO BE DRAWN INTO FIN
AMERICAN RED CROSS SERVICE CLUB. SOME OF THE AMERICAN TROOPS AT THE INQUIRY DESK. (NEGATIVE BY BOTTOMLEY).
NEW GUINEA. LIEUT EDWARD SOLOMAN (SUFFOLK VIRGINIA) PILOT OF A MITCHELL BOMBER AIRCRAFT. BOMBS FROM THIS PLANE SCORED HITS ON TWO SHIPS IN THE JAP CONVOY DESTROYED IN THE BISMARCK SEA BATTLE ON MARCH
