The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NUI DAT, SOUTH VIETNAM. 1969-12. ROYAL CORPS OF AUSTRALIAN ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS (RAEME) TECHNICIANS ARE THE MEN WHO KEEP THE MACHINES AND WEAPONS OF THE 1ST AUSTRALIAN TASK FORCE IN OPERATION. SERGEANT JOHN SZYMANSKI OF WOODVILLE, SA, REPLACES THE GUN SIGHTS OF A 105MM HOWITZER FOR THE 1ST FIELD REGIMENT, THE ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY, AT THE UNIT'S RAEME LIGHT AID DETACHMENT WORKSHOPS WHILE GUN SERGEANT RAY HARTIGAN OF KEPERRA, QLD, LOOKS ON.
Nui Dat, South Vietnam. 1969-12. The largest Royal Corps of Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RAEME) unit in Vietnam, the 106th Field Workshops at the 1st Australian Task Force (1ATF) Ba
The radio and instruments section of 106th Field Workshops, Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineer (RAEME), looks after the intricate, technical gear of the 1st Australian Task Force (1AT
The 106 Field Workshops, Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RAEME), part of the 1st Australian Task Force (1ATF), repair anything from a watch to a tank. Here, a member of 106 Field
Nui Dat, South Vietnam. 1969-12. A D-8 bulldozer, No. 527, of the 1st Field Squadron, The Royal Australian Engineers, is up-armoured at the unit's workshops by tradesmen of the Royal Australian Electr
Repair work on a Rover Meteor engine being carried out by an unidentified member of the mobile repair team, 106th Field Workshops, Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RAEME).
Nui Dat, South Vietnam. 1969-05. A bare-chested Corporal Phillip Hession of Schofields, NSW, keeps himself fit by kicking a football around at the 1st Australian Task Force (1ATF) Base. He is a clerk
