MAL/64/0103/12
Photograph MAL/64/0103/12 Vietnam, 1962-1975A section of the new administration building at Vung Tau, built by the US Army for the RAAF. The building has open sides, flyscreened, which can be closed at night with shutters.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Looking down the main road of the US Army base at Vung Tau, South Vietnam, showing the newly erected RAAF Head Quarters building on the left. The wide dirt roads and the small US post office give this area a ‘wild west’ look.
A section of the new administration building at Vung Tau, built by the US Army for the RAAF. The building has open sides, flyscreened, which can be closed at night with shutters.

RAAF Sergeant (Sgt) 23879 Robert Alexander (Bob) McWhinney, of Annandale, NSW, passes the time of day with a South Vietnamese policeman outside the American Embassy in Saigon. Following the recent bo

An RAAF Caribou being serviced in the foreground, while in the rear is a US Army Caribou. Above the RAAF aircraft an Australian flag and RAAF flag flies from the front of the hangar at Vung Tau base.

An RAAF Caribou is being serviced in the foreground of a hangar at Vung Tau base, while in the rear is a US Army Caribou. Above the RAAF aircraft a RAAF flag flies from the front of the hangar.

3804 Sergeant (Sgt) John Motum Griffiths, radio technician of Newcastle, NSW discusses a Caribou radio component with US Army Sgt Charles Ford of St Louis, Missouri. Both the US Army and the RAAF fly

53406 Corporal (Cpl) Matthew James Ryle, radio technician of Mt Lawley SA, shares an air conditioned radio caravan with an American counterpart as they work on Caribou radio equipment. The US Army ma
