The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
THANBYUZAYAT, BURMA. C. MARCH 1945. AN RAF LIBERATOR AIRCRAFT OF STRATEGIC AIR FORCE, EASTERN AIR COMMAND, FLIES OVER ONE OF THE 200 FOOT BRIDGES BUILT BY ALLIED PRISONERS OF WAR IN SOUTHERN BURMA, AFTER IT HAD BEEN DESTROYED BY 1,000 POUND BOMBS FROM LOW-LEVEL AIR ATTACKS. FIRES IN THE ADJACENT FOREST ARE STILL SMOULDERING AND DEBRIS LITTERS THE GROUND OVER A WIDE AREA.
Thanbyuzayat, Burma. C. 1945-03. This is a close-up of the battered 200 feet bridge, in southern Burma, taken from one of the attacking RAF Liberator aircraft of Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Comma
Thanbyuzayat, Burma. C. 1945-03. These were the railway sidings at Thanbyuzayat after they had been attacked by RAF Liberator aircraft of Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command, carrying 1,000 pound
Pak Nam Phan, Burma. C. 1944-12. RAF Liberator aircraft of the Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command, made a daylight air attack at low level on an important Japanese held railway station at Pak Na
Pak Nam Phan, Burma. C. 1944-12. Leaflets as well as bombs were dropped by RAF Liberator aircraft of the Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command, during the low-level daylight air attack on the Japan
Chumphon, Thailand. C. 1945-03. The Chumphon railway bridges on the Bangkok-Singapore railway. This low-level picture shows damage not only to the bridge but to its approaches after air attacks by RAF
Burma. 22 May 1945. Since the fall of Rangoon heavy RAF Liberator aircraft of the Strategic Air Force, Eastern Air Command, have been concentrating on cutting all lines of communications for the Japan
