The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Ramale Mission, Kokopo Area, New Britain. A group of 300 white internees at Ramale Mission were liberated when troops of HQ 11 Division occupied the area following the surrender of the Japanese. Three unidentified nuns stand at the entrance to the tunnel which a priest and brothers dug. This tunnel housed thirty seven sisters during bombings. They slept in the tunnel every night for over eighteen months.
Ramale Mission, Kokopo Area, New Britain. An unidentified nun stands in front of the sleeping quarters of the nuns at Ramale Mission, built native style. A group of 300 white internees at the Mission
Ramale Mission, Kokopo Area, New Britain. A little Swedish girl, Marie Woolff, one of 300 white internees now at Ramale Mission, hold a young child. They were liberated when troops of HQ 11 Division o
Ramale Mission, Kokopo Area, New Britain. View looking down on the Mission, the home of 300 internees, mostly Roman Catholic Missionaries, since 1944-46. Following the surrender of the Japanese the in
Ramale Mission, Kokopo Area, New Britain. The farewell scene as ten of a group of 300 white former internees leave Ramale Mission for evacuation to Rabaul to receive medical treatment at 4 Field Ambul
Ramale Mission, Kokopo Area, New Britain. The farewell scene as twenty of a group of 300 white former internees leave Ramale Mission for evacuation to Rabaul to receive medical treatment at 4 Field Am
Ramale Mission, Kokopo Area, New Britain. A group of Roman Catholic Missionary sisters in the chapel section of their living quarters at Ramale Mission. They are members of a group of internees libera
