The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
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 BASED AIRCRAFT. (NEGATIVE BY B.M.I.).
BRUNEI BAY, NORTH BORNEO, 9 JUNE 1945. Z DAY - MEMBERS OF THE FIRST WAVE OF TROOPS OF 2/17 INFANTRY BATTALION SCRAMBLING DOWN NETS SLUNG OVER THE SIDE OF HMAS KANIMBLA INTO LANDING CRAFT, VEHICLE-PERS
Z Day – Members of the first wave of troops of 2/17 Infantry Battalion scrambling down nets slung over the side of HMAS Kanimbla into Landing Craft, Vehicle-Personnel, (LCVP) for their Oboe 6 Operatio
Z Day – Members of the first wave of troops of 2/17 Infantry Battalion scrambling down nets slung over the side of HMAS Kanimbla into Landing Craft, Vehicle-Personnel, (LCVP)for their Oboe 6 Operation
BRITISH MOTOR CYCLISTS IN ALGIERS FOLLOWING THE LANDING OF BRITISH AND AMERICAN FORCES. (NEGATIVE BY B.M.I.).
Borneo. 10 June 1945. The landing of Australians on Labuan Island, British North Borneo. Australian assault troops crowd the decks of American landing craft infantry (LCI), No. 746. This was the longe
AMERICAN TROOPS IN THE NORTH OF AUSTRALIA USE HEAD NETS TO COMBAT THE NUISANCE OF FLIES AND MOSQUITOES. (NEGATIVE BY BOTTOMLEY).
