The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Myogwin, Burma. 14 February 1945. A blow to Japanese communications, this railway bridge carried many vital war supplies on the rail tracks. It was bombed by aircraft of RAF squadrons of the Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command with this result. The Japanese now have to ferry their supplies along the river and manhandle them to the other side which they are now using as a railhead.
Kalunpe, Burma. c. March 1945. RAF Liberator bomber aircraft of Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command, attacked bridges on the Burma-Thailand railway during March 1945. This high oblique view shows
Tako, Burma. 17 June 1945. Rolling-stock used by Japanese forces under attack by aircraft of No. 356 (Liberator) Squadron RAF of the Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command. As a result of the attack
Burma. 14 February 1945. The collapsed Kalunpe bridge on the Pegu-Ye railway line after attacks by aircraft of the Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command. The adjacent ferry point had also come unde
Kalawthut, Burma. c. March 1945. The attack on the bridge near Kalawthut twenty two miles south of Moulmein, on the Moulmein-Bangkok railway. Bombs burst at one end of the bridge while two others burs
Pasak, Burma. c. February 1945. 'Right on the line', a huge bomb crater smack in the middle of the rail-river bridge on the Burma-Thailand railway after a raid by RAF Liberator bomber aircraft of the
Kalawthut, Burma. c. March 1945. A bridge near Kalawthut twenty two miles south of Moulmein, on the Moulmein-Bangkok railway after the attack by RAF Liberator aircraft. One span of the bridge has been
