H17949
Photograph H17949 Period 1920-1929Gulgong, New South Wales. A WW1 War Memorial Band Rotunda which was built in the late 1920s in ANZAC Park. Each of the five upright pillars has one letter of the word ANZAC on it.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Korea. 11 December 1954. Training exercises in Korea take the men of the 1st Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (1RAR), through some strange territory. Here a section of 1RAR, with the Bren gunner, Private (Pte) Les Doohan of Ryde, NSW (right foreground), giving covering fire, advances through an old burial ground. These cemeteries are generally located on the outskirts of villages but war has so altered the face of Korea that all traces of this former community has been obliterated. In Korean folk lore the two upright pillars are sentinels guarding the plot, one representing a fighting man or soldier and the other a wise man. The flat stone tablet in the fort of the grave mound is a table on which offerings of new rice and wine are placed by relatives of the buried person. This ceremony takes place on 15 August each year, the end of the harvest season. Pictured, left to right: Unknown; Pte Graham Lambert of North Summit, SA, and Pte Fred Podbury of Ballarat, Vic.
Gulgong, New South Wales. A WW1 War Memorial Band Rotunda which was built in the late 1920s in ANZAC Park. Each of the five upright pillars has one letter of the word ANZAC on it.

There are many newcomers in the ranks of the 1st Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (1RAR), as replacements arrive for the men who have served their prescribed term in Korea. The new arrivals ar

52691 Private (Pte) Dennis Charles Noakes, of Albany, WA, helps 11207 Corporal (Cpl) Arthur Robert Crummer, of Brisbane, Qld, lay an emergency telephone cable through floodwaters in Korea. The Imjin

recto: a man is crouching next to a river. He turns and holds aloft an open can, turning to look at a mate who has a bottle of alcohol in his pocket. verso: a man is sitting in the theatre, looking u
Soldiers of the 1st Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (1RAR) are putting on a feast for 50 Korean war orphans who are visiting the truce line camp of 1RAR to give a concert. Here unidentified

28061 Private (Pte) Donald Eric Dixon (foreground), of Newcastle, NSW, is a member of an Australian truce line patrol in Korea. Pte Dixon has been in Korea for four months with A Company fo the 1st Ba
