The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NSW. Paybook photograph, taken on enlistment, of NX52524 Lance Sergeant Donald Alexander Campbell, 2/18th Battalion, Australian Infantry. He was one of over 2000 Allied prisoners of war (POW) held in the Sandakan POW camp in north Borneo, having been transferred there from Singapore as a part of B Force. The 1494 POW's that made up B Force, were transported from Changi on 7 July 1942 on board the tramp ship Ubi Maru, arriving in Sandakan Harbour on 18 July 1942. Lance Sergeant Campbell, aged 44, died as a prisoner of the Japanese on 11 May 1945. He was the son of Donald Alexander Campbell and Emily Graham Campbell, and the husband of Marjorie Kurn Campbell, of Chatswood, NSW. He is commemorated on the Labuan Memorial Panel 9. (Photograph copied from AWM232, items 4 and 5. Personal information from the Commonwealth War Graves Commission Database.)
A green and grey photo album containing 71 photos relating to the service of NX52524 Lance Sergeant Donald Alexander Campbell. He was one of over 2000 Allied prisoners of war (POW) held in the Sandaka
A formal portrait of NX52524 Lance Sergeant Donald Alexander Campbell, 2/18th Battalion, Australian Infantry in civilian clothing. He was one of over 2000 Allied prisoners of war (POW) held in the San
Informal portrait of NX52524 Lance Sergeant (Lsgt) Donald Alexander Campbell, NX59179 Warrant Officer Class 2 (Wo2) Ian William Doherty and Padre Flemming (possibly VX39488 Captain William Irving Flem
Qld. Paybook photograph, taken on enlistment, of QX14645 Lance Sergeant John Campbell, 2/10th Field Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery. He was one of over 2000 Allied prisoners of war (POW) held in
NSW. Paybook photograph, taken on enlistment, of NX58438 Lance Sergeant Jack Thomas Garvin, 2/19th Battalion, Australian Infantry. He was one of over 2000 Allied prisoners of war (POW) held in the San
NSW. Paybook photograph, taken on enlistment, of NX53910 Sergeant William Raymond Earl Campbell, 2/10th Field Ambulance, Australian Army Medical Corps. He was one of over 2000 Allied prisoners of war
