The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
The exterior of the sandbagged Signals Office bunker. The entrance to the bunker is behind the sign reading 'SIG OFFICE'. A sandbagged test point has been constructed beside the bunker. The site has been chosen to give protection from possible enemy shelling from behind the hill in the background.
An unidentified Australian soldier rolls out cable outside the Signals Office bunker. The site was chosen to give protection from possible enemy shelling from behind the hill in the background. A sand
A general view of the lines coming in to the test point (right) of the sandbagged Signals Office bunker. The site has been chosen to give protection from possible enemy shelling from behind the hill i
The entrance to the Forward Control Bunker at a Signals Office. The side and top of the entrance have been sandbagged. A soldier is sitting above the entrance drinking from a mug.
A test point in the divisional static line system. The method of leading in five pair "snakes" is shown. The small pole is for "tails" coming off the test point. Test points have two letter designatio
The courtyard and entrance to Anzac House or 'Hard Rock Cafe', in Mogadishu, Somalia. To the left an unidentified United Nations (UN) peacekeeper is seated at a table in a sandbagged area. A substanti
Lieutenant Ken Taylor, Royal Australian Signals Corps (left), seconded to The Royal Australian Regiment (RAR), was Regimental Signals Officer first of 2RAR and then 1RAR when they took over. He is see
