The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Warrant Officer (WO2) Class 2 Denis Buckley of Box Hill, Vic, holds up a dress for size for this little girl. The dress was one of the many clothes sent from Australia to WO2 Buckley at Detachment 110th Signals Squadron, for distribution to the 400 children. WO2 Buckley wrote to his mother, Mrs Irene Buckley of Kilburn, SA, telling her of the lack of clothes at the Don Chua orphanage, and she, in turn wrote to an Adelaide newspaper about it.
A little girl and Signalman (Sig) Steve Uppington of Kilburn, SA, assists as her brother gulps down a glass of soft drink. Soldiers from Detachment 110th Signals Squadron visited the orphanage to dist
Soldiers from Detachment 110th Signals Squadron help distribute milk, sugar, boxes of Heinz baby food, tins of Farex rice cereal and clothes to about 400 children at Don Chua orphanage. The clothes we
515817 Signalman (Sig) Robert Bates of Bedford, WA (left), and 21790 Sig Gregory Dickson of Mona Vale, NSW, both members of 110 Signal Squadron, were among soldiers who used leisure time to visit and
South Vietnam. August 1970. Sergeant John van Hattem of Healesville, Vic, helps a three-year-old Vietnamese girl select a new dress from one of nine tea chests of new and freshly drycleaned used cloth
The Director of the Royal Australian Corps of Signals, Colonel David Honeysett of Canberra, ACT, made a visit to the Don Chua Orphanage. In the nursery he met Miss Nguyen Thi Ri, who is nursing a baby
Corporal James Giles of Broadmeadows, Vic, and 110th Signal Squadron, is carrying out construction work at the Don Chua Orphanage. While he is sawing a piece of wood, a young Vietnamese boy is looking
