The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Blood transfusions saved the lives of many Australian soldiers in the Middle East. This photograph, taken at the 2/4th Australian General Hospital, Tobruk, shows how a transfusion was given – a hospital orderly posed as the :”wounded soldier”.
A patient receives a blood transfusion while still under a shock cradle at the 2/4th Australian General Hospital, Tobruk. Soldiers who are wounded and have been exposed on the battle field for some t
A patient receives a blood transfusion while still under a shock cradle at the 2/4th Australian General Hospital, Tobruk. Soldiers who are wounded and have been exposed on the battle field for some t
Kantara, Egypt. July 1941. Sister `Bobby' Roberts, of 2/2 Australian General Hospital, with her blood bankers. They are patients of the hospital who donate blood to the blood bank for transfusions to
TOBRUK. - IN THE MAIN DRESSING STATION AT TOBRUK. SAPPER A.G. WILLIAMS LIVES UP TO THE GREAT TRADITIONS OF THE FAMILY AND SUBMITS TO A BLOOD TRANSFUSION. THE SAPPER IS ON THE HEADQUARTERS STAFF OF THE
Kantara, Egypt. July 1941. Sister Meg Glasgow (left), and Sister Bobby Roberts, of 2/2 Australian General Hospital, dispense afternoon tea to donors at the blood bank. These patients at the hospital d
Wounded soldiers arrive at the Casualty Ward of the 2/4th Australian General Hospital, Tobruk.
