The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
MEMBERS OF AN ARMY FORESTRY UNIT FELLING TREES IN QUEENSLAND FOR ARMY USE. THIS UNIT, UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF AN EXPERIENCED OFFICER, FORMERLY IN THE FORESTRY DEPARTMENT HAS SUPPLIED THE ARMY WITH FIREWOOD, ETC. (NEGATIVE BY H. TURNER).
LIFTING A LOG ONTO A CIRCULAR SAW BENCH AT A SAWMILL, OPERATED BY AN ARMY FORESTRY UNIT UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF AN EXPERIENCED OFFICER, FORMERLY IN THE FORESTRY DEPARTMENT HAS THINNED OUT A FOREST, AND
A BUSH SAWMILL IN QUEENSLAND, MANNED BY AN ARMY FORESTRY UNIT WHICH HAS CUT THOUSANDS OF TONS OF FIREWOOD FOR ARMY USE, SUPPLIED THE ARMY WITH TENT POLES, BUILDING STUMPS AND TELEGRAPH POLES AND PILES
HORSE DRAWN ARMY WAGONS WITH FIREWOOD FOR AN ARMY CAMP CUT BY AN ARMY FORESTRY UNIT IN QUEENSLAND FOREST. THE UNIT HAS CUT THOUSANDS OF TONS OF FIREWOOD, TENT POLES, BUILDING STUMPS, TELEGRAPH POLES A
SNIGGING LOGS TO BE TAKEN TO A SAWMILL OPERATED BY AN ARMY FORESTRY UNIT IN QUEENSLAND. THIS UNIT HAS SUPPLIED THE ARMY WITH FIREWOOD, TENT POLES, BUILDING STUMPS, TELEGRAPH POLES, PILES FOR BUILDING
MEMBERS OF THE ARMY FORESTRY UNIT IN QUEENSLAND SAWING DOWN A TREE FOR USE AS A TELEGRAPH POLE. CPL. H.A. NUTLEY AND PTE. A.T. BIGNELL, BOTH OF SOUTHPORT, QUEENSLAND AND BOTH FORESTRY MEN IN CIVILIAN
Members of the Forestry Unit felling rubber trees for firewood. This unit was one of the first established by the prisoners upon their captivity. Wood was a necessity for cooking their rations and to
