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Photograph 016833 Second World War, 1939-1945NEW GUINEA. A KAYA-KAYA NATIVE MAN SHOWS AN AUSSIE HOW TO USE A BOW AND ARROW IN DUTCH NEW GUINEA WHILE NEI SOLDIER AND ANOTHER KAYA-KAYA WATCH THE RESULTS.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Dutch New Guinea. The original natives of the swamps country are called Kaya-Kaya natives. They have many strange customs and are still very primitive. They rely on bows and arrows and spears for obtaining their food. Private Tom Hague of Townsville, Qld, is shown by 'Henry', a Kaya Kaya native, how to use a bow and arrow.
NEW GUINEA. A KAYA-KAYA NATIVE MAN SHOWS AN AUSSIE HOW TO USE A BOW AND ARROW IN DUTCH NEW GUINEA WHILE NEI SOLDIER AND ANOTHER KAYA-KAYA WATCH THE RESULTS.

Dutch New Guinea. Sapper Dick Cullen of Bundaberg, Qld, and a native 'boss-boy' supervise the building of vast drains to dry out swamp areas and make them habitable for troops. The Kaya-Kaya natives d

New Guinea. When Gunner (Gnr) Jack Mackney of Casino, NSW, and Gnr Syd Prisk of Willow Tree, NSW, wanted to clear a small tract of land to erect a tent, they borrowed a native plough belonging to 'Wak

Portrait of John R Spindler Junior, 41st Signal Battalion, US Army, with archery equipment. One of 477 colour 35mm transparencies taken or collected by 2784336 Signalman (Sig) Stuart Lindsay Weller, 1

NEW GUINEA. AN INDICATION OF THE PRIMITIVE LINES OF COMMUNICATION AND OF THE DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED IN THE MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS IS SHOWN HERE. NATIVE PORTERS (KNOWN AS FUZZY WUZZY ANGELS) ARE CARRYIN

Dutch New Guinea. Although covered with the mud of battle-practice, these two Aussie boys can still afford to smile about it, and consider it all in a day's work. They are Private (Pte) Joe Horton of
