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Photograph 020650 Second World War, 1939-1945Men of the 2/28th Australian Infantry Battalion acting as gunners, with men of the 104th Royal Horse Artillery, loading a captured Italian 149mm field gun near Tobruk.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Stripped to the waist, men of the 2/28th Australian Infantry Battalion and 104th Regiment, Royal Horse Artillery, manhandle a captured 149mm Italian field gun. One of many such guns were used against the enemy. They were known as the “Bush Artillery” and became an important part of Tobruk’s artillery defences.
Men of the 2/28th Australian Infantry Battalion acting as gunners, with men of the 104th Royal Horse Artillery, loading a captured Italian 149mm field gun near Tobruk.

Men of the 2/28th Australian Infantry Battalion acting as gunners, with men of the 104th Royal Horse Artillery, the crew of a captured Italian 149mm field gun, shelter behind a small stone barricade f

Men of the 2/28th Australian Infantry Battalion acting as gunners, with men of the 104th Royal Horse Artillery, the crew of a captured Italian 149mm field gun, shelter behind a small stone barricade f

Because of faulty ammunition and premature bursts this captured Italian 149mm field gun had to be fired from a distance. Here men of the 2/28th Infantry Battalion and 104th Regiment, Royal Horse Arti

TOBRUK, LIBYA. 1941-08-13. ONE OF THE GUNS OF THE "BUSH ARTILLERY" IN ACTION. THE "BUSH ARTILLERY" AS IT BECAME TO BE KNOWN, IS A GROUP OF INFANTRYMEN OF THE 9TH AUSTRALIAN DIVISION, WHO, ALTHOUGH NOT

WX4619 Private Lorimer George "Laurie" Pilmer, 2/28th Australian Infantry Battalion, putting his shoulder to the wheel to move a captured Italian 149mm field gun into position near Tobruk. This gun w
