The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Korea. October 1951. In the UN Forces October offensive, Australian troops were prominent among the Commonwealth Division troops who spearheaded the UN advance. Chinese casualties were heavy, and these three prisoners of war (POWs), walking between two unidentified Australian soldiers, were wise enough to surrender. They are leaving the front line and making their way to the rear echelon area. The Australian soldiers are from the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (3RAR).
Korea. October 1951. Two Chinese prisoners of war (POWs), both wearing fur caps, waiting in the rear of a 3rd Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (3RAR), jeep to proceed from a front line area to
Korea. c. 1951. For weeks Communist propaganda notices have been left where UN troops could find them. The three being held by unidentified soldiers from the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Australian Regime
For weeks Communist propaganda notices have been left where UN troops could find them. A soldier from the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (3RAR), holds a notice which reads 'SURRENDER MEA
Singapore. 1945-09-22. Walking casualties, including members of the RAF, who were among the first group of sick prisoners of war (POWs) to leave Changi camp after the Japanese surrender on 1945-08-15,
Imjin River area, Korea, 1951-10. Large numbers of ammunition boxes are stacked up as F Echelon builds up supplies at the Battalion Headquarters for the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (3
Korea. c 1951. These unidentified soldiers of the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (3RAR), are laying a line of concertina wiring along their perimeter defences as part of a plan to hold t
