The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NEW GUINEA. FUNERAL OF NEW YORK TIMES WAR CORRESPONDENT, BYRON DARNTON, AT THE MILITARY CEMETERY AT PORT MORESBY. PALL-BEARERS WERE WAR CORRESPONDENTS FOUR WERE AMERICAN, ONE ENGLISH, ONE AUSTRALIAN. LEFT TO RIGHT - PALL-BEARERS WERE:- DEAN SCHEDLER (ASSOCIATED PRESS OF AMERICA); PAT ROBINSON (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE); NOEL MONKS (LONDON DAILY MAIL); LEWIS D. SEBRING, JR. (NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE). E.R. NODERER (CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE; GEORGE JOHNSON (MELBOURNE ARGUS). (NEGATIVE BY SILK).
Funeral of New York Times war correspondent Byron Darnton, at the military cemetery at Port Moresby. Pall-bearers were war correspondents. Four were American, one English, one Australian. Left to righ
PORT MORESBY, PAPUA. 1942-11-01. A GROUP OF WAR CORRESPONDENTS AT THEIR FOUR MILE BASE DURING THE ALLIED CAMPAIGN IN THE OWEN STANLEY RANGES AND KOKODA. THE MEN ARE, FROM THE LEFT, BACK ROW, L. EDWARD
With U.S. 3rd Army outside Metz, France. L-R. David McNicoll of Australian Consolidated Press, (Daily & Sunday Telegraphs, London Evening Standard and Melbourne Argus). Joe Driscoll – New York Herald
"FENG-HUAN-CHENG" (SIC)(FENG-HUENG-CHEN) MANCHURIA, 1904. GROUP OF NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS AND MILITARY ATTACHES. FRONT ROW: (RIGHT TO LEFT) CAPTAIN MARCH (US), COLONEL GERTEH (SWISS), MAJOR VON ETZE
Pair of nested rectangular mess tins each with a hinged, one piece metal handle, designed to fold over the top of the tin for compact storage. Both have stamped makers markings on one end of each tin,
