The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NEW GUINEA. LIEUTENANT G. WILLS MEETS TWO CHIMBU TRIBE SUB CHIEFS WHO CAME DOWN FROM THE CENTRE OF NEW GUINEA TO THE COAST. THEIR DRESS IS VERY COLOURFUL. THE HEAD PIECE IS MADE UP OF BRIGHTLY HUED FEATHERS. (NEGATIVE BY N. BROWN).
NEW GUINEA. A HEADDRESS MADE OF BRIGHTLY HUED FEATHERS AND A "COLLAR" OF SHELLS WAS WORN BY THOSE TWO SUB CHIEFS OF THE CHIMBU TRIBE WHO CAME DOWN FROM THE INTERIOR OF NEW GUINEA TO VISIT AN AUSTRALIA
NEW GUINEA. APANINI, ONE OF THE VERY FEW ALBINOS IN NEW GUINEA. HE IS VERY FAIR WITH FRECKLES AND GOLDEN BLONDE CURLY HAIR. WITH HIM IS A NATIVE POLICE BOY. (NEGATIVE BY N. BROWN).
LIEUTENANT COLONEL WALTER B. JONES FROM TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA, A NATURALIST WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES, HOLDS A NEW GUINEA NATIVE AXE, WHICH HE CLAIMS IS IDENTICAL WITH AN AXE USED BY AN ANCIENT TRIBE OF
NEW GUINEA. KEEPING THEMSELVES FIGHTING FIT. AMERICAN PILOTS AND CREW IN NEW GUINEA PLAYING VOLLEYBALL. IT IS A VERY STRENUOUS GAME. (NEGATIVE BY N. BROWN).
NEW GUINEA. KEEPING THEMSELVES FIGHTING FIT AMERICAN PILOTS AND CREWS IN NEW GUINEA PLAYING VOLLEYBALL. IT IS A VERY STRENUOUS GAME. (NEGATIVE BY N. BROWN).
NX155085 Captain R. G. Ormsby (centre left) Australian and New Guinea Administration Unit, checking over native recruits with Dahu (centre right) the paramount chief of the Bukaua (Bukawa) tribe. Dahu
