The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Gasmata, New Britain. Wreckage of a Japanese twin-engine Mitsubishi bomber aircraft, Allied Code name Betty, lies in a water-filled bomb crater, evidence of Allied air attacks at Gasmata before the base was occupied by Allied troops.
New Britain. This twin-engine Japanese bomber aircraft, tail fin no. 375, was damaged by a bomb during an Allied air raid on the Gasmata airstrip before occupation by our forces. Reg Edwards, a Depart
New Guinea. Twin engine Japanese Mitsubishi G3M medium bomber aircraft, Allied Code Name Nell, damaged during Allied attack on Gasmata airstrip.
Dutch New Guinea. An Australian bomb disposal squad went in with the first American wave during the attack on Japanese base at Wakde Island. Advancing are Corporal R. Baptist of Sydney, NSW, Flight Li
New Guinea. A large Japanese twin-engined Mitsubishi G4M3 bomber aircraft, allied code name 'Betty', one of the many destroyed aircraft found by the Allies at Hollandia, after the occupation of that b
JAPANESE TWIN-ENGINED BOMBER MITSUBISHI G4-M3 ALLIED CODE NAME "BETTY" SHOWN IN AMERICAN MARKINGS. GENERALLY CONCEDED TO BE JAPAN'S MOST WIDELY USED AND BEST BOMBER. AFTER CAPTURE, RESTORED BY TECHNIC
OFF NEW BRITAIN ISLAND, NEW GUINEA. 1943-09-21. A JAPANESE MITSUBISHI BOMBER AIRCRAFT, ALLIED CODE NAME "BETTY", WHICH WAS FORCED TO CRASH-LAND WHILE ATTEMPTING TO RETURN TO ITS BASE AT RABAUL.
