The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
DUMMY DUG-IN MOTOR TRANSPORT LORRY NEAR 2/48TH AUSTRALIAN INFANTRY POSITIONS IN THE FRONT LINE. THESE DUMMIES ARE EMPLOYED TO ENCOURAGE THE ENEMY TO WASTE AMMUNITION. IT IS CONSTRUCTED OF SACKING AND BAMBOO STICKS.
DUMMY DUG-IN MOTOR TRANSPORT LORRY NEAR 2/48TH AUSTRALIAN INFANTRY POSITIONS IN THE FRONT LINE. THESE DUMMIES ARE EMPLOYED TO ENCOURAGE THE ENEMY TO WASTE AMMUNITION. IT IS CONSTRUCTED OF SACKING AND
NOT ONLY IS CAMOUFLAGE USED IN THE FIELD TO CONCEAL OBJECTS AND POSITIONS FROM AERIAL AND GROUND OBSERVATION, BUT BY THE USE OF DUMMY POSITIONS, EQUIPMENT AND MEN TO INDUCE THE ENEMY TO WASTE HIS DEST
LIEUTENANT W.J. WILKIE, OFFICER IN CHARGE OF THE CAMOUFLAGE SECTION, 9TH AUSTRALIAN DIVISION, AND PRIVATE B.N. SHANAHAN DISCUSSING DRAWINGS OF DUMMY EQUIPMENT ON THE DRAFTING TABLE. THIS SECTION, AS W
DUMMY BOFORS ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN WITH DUMMY CREW. THE EXCEEDINGLY GOOD "DUMMY" ON THE RIGHT IS LIEUTENANT W.J. WILKIE, OFFICER IN CHARGE OF THE CAMOUFLAGE SECTION, 9TH AUSTRALIAN DEVISION. THE PLACING O
DUMMY BOFORS ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN WITH DUMMY CREW. THE EXCEEDINGLY GOOD "DUMMY" ON THE RIGHT IS LIEUTENANT W.J. WILKIE, OFFICER IN CHARGE OF THE CAMOUFLAGE SECTION, 9TH AUSTRALIAN DEVISION. THE PLACING O
Catelet, France. Five unidentified members of the 4th Field Company Engineers building a dummy tank at their camp. The tank is one of several built, each weighing about a quarter of a ton and made o
