The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NORTHERN AUSTRALIA. JAPANESE RAID DARWIN. SAPPER G. BRITTAIN OF BRISBANE AND SAPPER A. MATHISON OF MELBOURNE CARRYING THE TAIL FIN OF A JAP BOMB DROPPED IN THE BUSH DURING THE RECENT RAID ON DARWIN. SLIGHT DAMAGE WAS CAUSED BY THE RAID BUT IT WAS ANNOUNCED BY G.H.Q. THAT OUR PLANE LOSSES WERE HEAVY.
NORTHERN AUSTRALIA. JAPANESE RAID DARWIN. A WATER PIPE DAMAGED BY A BOMB DROPPED ON DARWIN. WATER DAMAGE WAS CAUSED BY THE RAID, BUT IT WAS ANNOUNCED BY G.H.Q. THAT OUR PLANE LOSSES WERE HEAVY. (NEGAT
Two radio personnel standing in a large bomb crater in the main street of Darwin. The bomb was dropped during the first Japanese air raid on 19 February 1942 and caused extensive damage to the hospita
JAPANESE RAID ON DARWIN. SOLDIERS IN A BOMB CRATER LOOKING FOR SOUVENIR SPLINTERS AFTER THE RAID ON DARWIN WHEN AT LEAST 14 OUT OF 49 JAP PLANES WERE SHOT OUT OF ACTION. THIS BOMB EXPLODED IN THE BUSH
NORTHERN AUSTRALIA. PREPARING FOR A RAID ON JAPANESE POSITIONS FROM AN ADVANCED AUSTRALIAN OPERATIONAL BASE. ARMOURER FITS THE TAIL FIN TO A HEAVY EXPLOSIVE DEMOLITION BOMB AT A BOMB DISPERSAL AREA.
NORTHERN AUSTRALIA. PREPARING FOR A RAID ON JAPANESE POSITIONS FROM AN ADVANCED AUSTRALIAN OPERATIONAL BASE. SERGEANT E.J. SMITH OF SA FITS THE TAIL FIN ASSEMBLY TO A HEAVY DEMOLITION BOMB.
NORTHERN AUSTRALIA. JAPANESE RAID DARWIN. SOLDIERS REPAIRING A WATER PIPELINE DAMAGED BY THE JAPANESE RAID ON DARWIN. REPAIRS WERE COMPLETED IN TWO HOURS. LITTLE DAMAGE WAS CAUSED IN THE RAID. (NEGATI
