The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
New Guinea. Knocked out without a chance of firing on the Allied invasion forces, this camouflaged Japanese coastal gun was put out of action when a Liberator aircraft dropped a bomb eight feet from the gun. In the foreground is a bomb crater. A tent is pitched in the background. At left is a US photographer.
YAMIL AREA, NEW GUINEA, 1945-07-06. PRIVATE J.A. MORTON, 14 PLATOON, C COMPANY, 2/5 INFANTRY BATTALION BESIDE HIS TENT WHICH IS PITCHED ON TOP OF A SHELL CRATER. THIS 15 FOOT HOLE, MADE BY A 500 POUND
BUT AREA, DAGUA, NORTH EAST NEW GUINEA. C. 1945-04. ONLY A WING TIP DISCLOSED THE PRESENCE OF A JAPANESE KAWASAKI KI-48, ARMY TYPE 99 TWIN-ENGINED LIGHT BOMBER AIRCRAFT, ALLIED CODE NAME LILY, IN THE
Yenangjuang, Burma. c. 16 March 1945. An aerial view taken from an attacking RAF Liberator aircraft shows a further eight RAF aircraft passing over their target area after dropping their bombs. A grea
New Guinea. A three inch mortar set out in a bomb crater on Karkar Island. The mortar crew is taking up its firing position. Private N. J. Friel of Nambrok, Vic (right), keeps watch.
England. C. 1944-09. A general view of the balloon site where the first flying bomb was brought down by a balloon. The crater is in the background and a demolished barn in the foreground.
Korean war component of Herald and Weekly Times collection. Some taken by Lloyd Brown, staff photographer in 1950 with the Herald and Sun newspapers. The unknown Australian soldier in the foreground
