The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Ronsi, Burma. c. 1943. Australian and British prisoners of war (POWs) laying track on the Burma-Thailand railway. The POWs working on the railway in Burma were all members of A Force, designated by the Japanese as either Group 3 and Group 5. Most of the men in the track laying teams came from Anderson Battalion, part of "A" Force and Williams Force, which came from Java. There was also another track laying and general line maintenance group of Americans under Captain A. F. Fitzsimmons. They were a sub-group of Black Force from Java. Ronsi is approximately sixty kilometres south of Thanbyuzayat, or 354 kilometres north of Nong Pladuk (also known as Non Pladuk). (Donor A. Seary)
Ronsi, Burma. c. 1943. Prisoners of war (POWs) building a bridge on the Burma-Thailand railway, at Ronsi, approximately sixty kilometres south of Thanbyuzayat, or 354 kilometres north of Nong Pladuk (
Ronsi, Burma. c. 1943. Prisoners of war (POWs) building a bridge on the Burma-Thailand railway. Ronsi is approximately sixty kilometres south of Thanbyuzayat, or 354 kilometres north of Nong Pladuk (a
Ronsi, Burma. c. 1943. Prisoners of war (POWs) building the embankment during the construction of the Burma-Thailand railway. Ronsi is approximately sixty kilometres south of Thanbyuzayat, or 354 kilo
Ronsi, Burma. c. 1943. Prisoners of war (POWs) building the embankment during the construction of the Burma-Thailand railway. Ronsi is approximately sixty kilometres south of Thanbyuzayat, or 354 kilo
Ronsi, Burma. c. 1943. Native labourers working on a bridge on the Burma-Thailand railway. Ronsi is approximately sixty kilometres south of Thanbyuzayat, or 354 kilometres north of Nong Pladuk (also k
Ronsi, Burma. c. 1943. Funeral of a prisoner of war (POW) who died during the construction of the Burma-Thailand railway. Ronsi is approximately sixty kilometres south of Thanbyuzayat, or 354 kilometr
