The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Bangkok, Thailand. c. September 1945. Two former prisoners of war (POWs) of the Japanese, with an English nurse after liberation. The severely emaciated malnourished condition of these men speaks for itself. (Donor A. Mackinnon)
Burma-Thailand Railway. c. September 1945. Tamil workers, employed by the Japanese, held in a compound following their liberation at the end of the war. The Japanese are former railway guards, now in
Probably Kobe, Japan. c. September 1945. Former Prisoners of War (POWs) at Wakinohama POW camp enjoy a game of two up after the camp's liberation. (Donor J. Lane)
Australian prisoners of war (POWs) after their release from Ambon following the Japanese surrender, relaxing on deck reading newspapers aboard HMAS Glenelg en route to Morotai. Their malnourished and
Kanchanaburi, Thailand. c. September 1945. (Also known as Kanburi by POWs). Located fifty kilometres north of Nong Pladuk (also known as Non Pladuk), or 364 kilometres south of Thanbyuzayat. The priso
Kanchanaburi, Thailand. c. September 1945. Officers' huts at the prisoner of war (POW) camp, seen from outside the camp perimeter. By January 1945 all POW officers in Thailand, except some padres and
BANGKOK, THAILAND, 1945. (PROBABLY 30 SEPTEMBER) FORMER POW'S FROM SAIGON ON ARRIVAL AT BANGKOK AFTER THEIR RELEASE. THE DOUGLAS C47 DAKOTA TRANSPORT (ARMY) CREW WAS: AUSTRALIAN PILOT, ENGLISH NAVIGAT
