The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NEW GUINEA. MOUNT TAMBU. LIVING QUARTERS MADE OF GROUND SHEETS SUSPENDED ON PIECES OF TIMBER AT AN AMERICAN ARTILLERY BATTERY IN THE HEART OF THE JUNGLE. WRITING HOME UNDER DIFFICULTIES IS 1ST CLASS PTE JAMES N. BRICE, OF PORTLAND, OREGON. OTHERS IN THE PHOTO ARE: PTE. FRED RODRIQUIS, OF FALLS RIVER, MASS., 1ST CLASS PTE STANLEY NOLAND, OF GERALDINE , MONTANA, AND 1ST CLASS PTE JOHN T. PARSONS, OF PORTLAND, OREGON. (NEGATIVE BY G. SHORT).
NEW GUINEA. MOUNT TAMBU. THIS AMERICAN FIELD PIECE, IN PARTS WEIGHTING 100 TO 250 POUNDS, WAS CARRIED OVER THE PRECIPITOUS LABABIA RIDGE, FROM NASSAU BAY TO MOUNT TAMBU, TO BOMBARD THE JAPANESE POSITI
NEW GUINEA. MOUNT TAMBU. SGT. WILLIAM ROOF, OF MARYVILLE, CALIFORNIA, AND SGT. WIN. BEATTY, OF PORTLAND, OREGON, PREPARING THEIR MEAL AT A CAMP THEY MADE ON MOUNT TAMBU BY STRAPPING THEIR GROUND SHEET
NEW GUINEA. MOUNT TAMBU. 1ST CLASS PRIVATE EARL ANDERSON AND SERGEANT EUGENE ADER, BOTH OF PORTLAND, OREGON, PLAYING CHECKERS IN BETWEEN BOMBARDING JAPANESE POSITIONS ON MOUNT TAMBU AND THE KOMIATUM T
NEW GUINEA. MOUNT TAMBU FIGHTING. PTE. ROY STURNER, OF REDFERN, N.S.W. WHO WAS WOUNDED IN THE FIGHTING ON MOUNT TAMBU CHATS WITH SGT. HARRY HILL, OF ROSEBERG, OREGON, AND 1ST CLASS PTE. ANTHONY NIEMIE
NEW GUINEA. SITTING IN FRONT OF THEIR ROUGH SHACK MADE OF LEAVES, THREE AMERICANS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ONE OF THE VERY FEW BURSTS OF SUNSHINE ON MOUNT TAMBU. LEFT TO RIGHT. LT. F.V. OLNHAUSEN OF HOUSTON,
Most important to the troops of 28 British Commonwealth Infantry Brigade in Korea, especially with the approach of the rainy season, are good dry living quarters. To make their tents weatherproof, the
