The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Typed copy of letter dated 3 June 1915 and written from Turkey by Sgd Arthur S. Blackburn, to his brother Charlie describing Blackburn's experience of the Gallipoli landing.
Collection relating to the First World War service of Captain (later Brigadier) Arthur Seaforth Blackburn VC, 10 Australian Infantry Battalion, France, 1916. Wallet 1 of 1 - Consists of an original h
This collection is comprised of the diary and letters written by Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Blackburn, VC during his command of the 2/3rd Machine Gun Battalion. The letters cover the period of the batt
Wallet 1 of 1 - Letter relating to the First World War service of 31 Temporary Captain Arthur Seaforth Blackburn, 10th Infantry Battalion, 4 September 1916, France. In this letter to his friend Guy F
Copy of letter relating to the First World War service of 31 Arthur Seaforth Blackburn, 10th Australian Infantry Battalion. This letter, written on the 3 June 1915 from Blackburn to his brother Charli
This collection is comprised of the diary and letters written by Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Blackburn, VC during his command of the 2/3rd Machine Gun Battalion. The letters cover the period of the batt
Collection relating to the First World War service of Captain (later Brigadier) Arthur Seaforth Blackburn VC, 10 Australian Infantry Battalion, France, 1916. Wallet 1 of 1 - Consists of an original h
Copy of letter relating to the First World War service of 31 Arthur Seaforth Blackburn, 10th Australian Infantry Battalion. This letter, written on the 3 June 1915 from Blackburn to his brother Charli
SURRENDER OF ALLIED FORCES (INCLUDING "BLACKFORCE") BANDOENG, JAVA 12/03/1942. BLACKBURN INSTRUCTS HIS TROOPS AS TO DISCIPLINE AND BEHAVIOUR. MEDICAL STAFF ELECT TO STAY WITH THEIR PATIENTS. LATER NOT
Letter signed by Lieutenant Colonel Sidney Hayter Reed and Brig. Sir Arthur Blackburn of the 2/3 Machine Gun Battalion. The letter was written to Mrs Richards to thank the Willunga community for the f
Original handwritten letter, dated 2 June 1915, written by Major Alexander Steele from a hospital in Egypt to his mother, vividly describing the landing at Gallipoli.