The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
New Guinea. A native police boy inspects the damage. Among Japanese acts of barbarism is the desecration of Rempi Catholic Mission Church near Alexishafen. The roof and walls were stripped and sacred figures scattered round the ruins.
New Guinea. Japanese barbarism was responsible for the stripping of the roof and walls from the Rempi Catholic Mission Church, near Alexishafen. An Australian New Guinea Administrative Unit (ANGAU) of
New Guinea. The cross still stands, viewed through the roof of the Rempi Catholic Mission Church, near Alexishafen, which was stripped of walls and roof by the Japanese. The area has since been occupi
New Guinea. The iron roof and fittings of the Rempi Catholic Mission Church, near Alexishafen, were removed by the Japanese.
Alexishafen, New Guinea. 2 May 1944. Native patrol boys with some of the religious statues found in what remains of the Mission Church at Rempi. Evidence of Japanese occupation remains and the church
Alexishafen, New Guinea. 2 May 1944. Scene inside the Mission Church at Rempi showing a patrol officer of Australian New Guinea Administration Unit (ANGAU) and some of his native boys. Evidence of Jap
Alexishafen, New Guinea. 2 May 1944. Scene inside the Mission Church at Rempi showing a patrol officer of Australian New Guinea Administration Unit (ANGAU) and some of his native boys. Evidence of Jap
