014693
Photograph 014693 Second World War, 1939-1945NEW GUINEA. JAPANESE LANDING BARGES SUNK DURING AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTACK HAVE NOW BEEN SALVAGED. THE BARGES ARE BEING REPAIRED FOR USE BY AUSTRALIAN FORCES. (NEGATIVE BY N. BROWN).

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A P-40 KITTYHAWK WITH NOSE ART 'POLLY' BEING REPAIRED AFTER A FORCED LANDING ON AN EMERGENCY STRIP IN NEW GUINEA. IT HAS BEEN WHEELED INTO THE KUNAI GRASS FOR COVER. (NEGATIVE BY N. BROWN).
NEW GUINEA. JAPANESE LANDING BARGES SUNK DURING AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTACK HAVE NOW BEEN SALVAGED. THE BARGES ARE BEING REPAIRED FOR USE BY AUSTRALIAN FORCES. (NEGATIVE BY N. BROWN).

NEW GUINEA. JAPANESE LANDING BARGES SUNK DURING AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTACK HAVE NOW BEEN SALVAGED. THE BARGES ARE BEING REPAIRED FOR USE BY AUSTRALIAN FORCES. (NEGATIVE BY N. BROWN).

Soputa, Papua. 22 December 1942. An Australian soldier inserts a shell into a 25 pounder, which is well camouflaged by the long kunai grass, in action near Soputa. These guns had been flown in to a ne

KAIAPIT, NEW GUINEA. 1943-09-25. NATIVES CUTTING KUNAI GRASS AND AMERICANS USING BULLDOZERS TO MAKE A NEW LANDING STRIP IN THE 7TH AUSTRALIAN DIVISION AREA.

Studio portrait of 402342 Flight Lieutenant (Flt Lt) Bruce Edward 'Buster' Brown DFC and Bar and Polly. Flt Lt Brown, of Wilberforce, NSW, was a member of No 75 (Fighter) Squadron, RAAF, which operate

NINTH DIVISION A.I.F. AT AN CAMP SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH WEST PACIFIC. CARRYING A SHEATH OF KUNAI GRASS IS PTE. F. STRATTON OF CAMPERDOWN, VICTORIA. (NEGATIVE BY N. BROWN).
