The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
DARWIN. A JAPANESE 60 KILOGRAM INCENDIARY BOMB AS THE AUSTRALIANS LIKE TO SEE THEM - BEING DESTROYED UNDER SUPERVISION ON A ROAD WHERE THEY CAN DO NO HARM. THE BOMB WAS DROPPED DURING THE LAST RAID ON DARWIN. (NEGATIVE BY H. DICK).
DARWIN. A 60 KILOGRAM JAPANESE INCENDIARY BOMB WHICH BURIED ITSELF IN THE GROUND WITHOUT IGNITING BEING EXAMINED BY LIEUTENANT H. KARSCH OF SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS AND LIEUTENANT J.J. WARD OF ST KILDA, VIC
DURING AN AIR RAID ON DARWIN STAFF SERGEANT. E. J. RAYMER OF THE U.S. AIR CORPS GROUND STAFF WAS SHELTERING IN A SLIT TRENCH WHEN A JAP INCENDIARY BOMB FELL INTO IT. RAYMER PUSHED THE BOMB OUT OF THE
DARWIN, NT. 1942-11-12. OFFICERS OF THE 14TH AUSTRALIAN HEAVY ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTERY EXAMINING A JAPANESE 60 KILOGRAMME INCENDIARY BOMB WHICH FAILED TO EXPLODE WHEN DROPPED OVER DARWIN.
JAPANESE RAID ON DARWIN. A HOUSE AT DARWIN DAMAGED BY A BOMB DROPPED DURING A JAPANESE RAID WHEN AT LEAST 14 PLANES WERE SHOT OUT OF ACTION. (NEGATIVE BY H. TURNER).
An incendiary bomb, dropped by the Japanese during a bombing raid on Darwin on 19 February 1942, exploding amongst other mines at Mindil Beach, Darwin. The bomb was detonated by members of 10 Army Tro
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
