The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
NORTHERN AUSTRALIA, C 1943. GROUP OF AUSTRALIAN WOMEN'S ARMY SERVICE PERSONNEL RECEIVE INSTRUCTION ON 3.7 INCH ANTI AIRCRAFT GUN. ALL DONATED BY J.R. PETTY. SOURCE: MAJ. H.R. PETTY
RANDWICK, NSW. 1945-01-15. AUSTRALIAN WOMEN'S ARMY SERVICE PERSONNEL WORKING ON THE MAINTENANCE OF A STATIC 3.7 INCH HEAVY ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN AT THE LAND HEADQUARTERS SCHOOL OF ARTILLERY (ANTI-AIRCRAFT
AUSTRALIAN-MADE 3.7-INCH ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUNS, IN PRACTICE SHOOTS ON THE AUSTRALIAN COAST, HAVE DEMONSTRATED THEIR HIGH QUALITY. THESE MODERN WEAPONS ARE QUICKLY MOVING DOWN AUSTRALIA'S PRODUCTION LINES
AUSTRALIAN-MADE 3.7-INCH ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUNS, IN PRACTICE SHOOTS ON THE AUSTRALIAN COAST, HAVE DEMONSTRATED THEIR HIGH QUALITY. THESE MODERN WEAPONS ARE QUICKLY MOVING DOWN AUSTRALIA'S PRODUCTION LINES
SYDNEY, NSW. 1944-01-21. THE PLOTTING ROOM OF A 3.7 INCH ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN SITE, 1ST HEAVY ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTERY, DURING AN EXERCISE. SHOWN ARE: QX24483 CAPTAIN P. FLEMING (1); NX170953 GUNNER V. A. K
BUCKLAND, WA. 1943-04-19. BUCKLAND ANTI-AIRCRAFT DEFENCES MANNED BY PERSONNEL OF FREMANTLE ANTI-AIRCRAFT GROUP. THE FIGURES IN THE FOREGROUND ARE MEMBERS OF THE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN'S ARMY SERVICE.
AUSTRALIAN-MADE 3.7-INCH ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUNS, IN PRACTICE SHOOTS ON THE AUSTRALIAN COAST, HAVE DEMONSTRATED THEIR HIGH QUALITY. THESE MODERN WEAPONS ARE QUICKLY MOVING DOWN AUSTRALIA'S PRODUCTION LINES
