The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NEW GUINEA. TROOPS ARE KEENLY INTERESTED IN THE NEW NEWSPAPER "GUINEA GOLD. PRODUCED UNDER DIFFICULT CONDITIONS, THE PAPER IS DISTRIBUTED FREE TO BOTH AUSTRALIAN AND AMERICAN TROOPS. COPIES ARE DROPPED FROM THE AIR TO TROOPS IN FORWARD AREAS. (NEGATIVE BY BOTTOMLEY).
NEW GUINEA. TROOPS IN PORT MORESBY ARE KEENLY INTERESTED IN THE NEW ARMY NEWSPAPER "GUINEA GOLD". PRODUCED UNDER DIFFICULT CONDITIONS, THE PAPER IS DISTRIBUTED FREE TO BOTH AUSTRALIAN AND AMERICAN TRO
NEW GUINEA. TROOPS IN PORT MORESBY ARE KEENLY INTERESTED IN THE ARMY NEWSPAPER "GUINEA GOLD". PRODUCED UNDER DIFFICULT CONDITIONS, THE PAPER IS DISTRIBUTED FREE TO BOTH AUSTRALIAN AND AMERICAN TROOPS
The shed in which the generator for "Guinea Gold", the Army newspaper is housed. Produced under difficult conditions, the paper was distributed free to both Australian and American troops serving in N
NEW GUINEA. RED CROSS. CORPORAL T.R. WALKER MELBOURNE, AND PTE. C.A. MAGEE OF BRISBANE ARE ASSISTED BY TWO NATIVES TO PACK RED CROSS SUPPLIES WHICH ARE TO BE DROPPED TO TROOPS IN FORWARD AREAS. THE PA
Port Moresby, New Guinea. The Guinea Gold newspaper is published for Australian and American troops. Two editions are published, the Australian edition carrying Australian home news, the American edit
New Guinea. Corporal R. Holzberger and Private A. Garsden both of Brisbane, Qld, setting the type for the printing of "Guinea Gold" the newspaper distributed daily to the troops in New Guinea.
