The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
General Sir Claude Auchinleck, Commander in Chief, Middle East Command during his visit to the 7th Division in Syria, overlooking Saida. From left to right: 33 (VX20308) Brigadier Frank Horton Berryman; 250000 (VX17) Brigadier (Brig) Jack Edwin Stawell Stevens; General Sir Claude Auchinleck; VX20310 Lieutenant General John Dudley Lavarack; QX6392 Brig Eric Clive Pegus Plant.
General Sir Claude Auchinleck, Commander in Chief, Middle East Command with High AIF officers at 7th division Headquarters, Syria. From left to right: 250000 (VX17) Brigadier (Brig) Jack Edwin Stawe
General Sir Claude Auchinleck, Commander in Chief, Middle East Command during his visit to the 7th Division in Syria, overlooking Saida. The members at either end are not named. From left to right:
On 2 March 1946, 2,500 Japanese POW and internees embarked on the first Japanese vessel to use Sydney Harbour since the cessation of hostilities. The prisoners arrived at No 1 Wharf, Balmain, NSW, by
The Commander in Chief General Sir Thomas Blamey CBE KCB CMG DSO ED, accompanied by the 250000 (VX17) General Officer Commanding 6th Australian Division Major-General Jack Edwin Stawell Stevens DSO ED
General Sir Claude Auchinleck, Commander in Chief, Middle East Command, at left, with VX20310 Lieutenant General John Dudley Lavarack, Australian corps Commander, at Hill 1284, Syria. The hill in the
The Commander-in-Chief in the Middl East, General Sir Claude Auchinleck, and a group of officers during the inspection of Australian forces in Syria. From the left: Unknown, General Sir Claude Auchin
