B26 bomber being repaired
Art ART29908 Second World War, 1939-1945A United States Army Air Force (USAAF) Martin B26 Marauder bomber is being repaired on the airstrip at 7 mile drome following action.
The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Crew members standing in front of a United States Army Air Force (USAAF) B26 Martin Marauder bomber which has been named 'sourpuss'. Identified from left to right: Charles Smith of South Carolina, navigator; Alan Larson of Wisconsin pilot; Gordon McMillan of Melbourne co-pilot. This B26 was probably part of the 22nd Bomb Group (22nd BG), United States 5th Air Force, which operated from bases in Australia and from a forward base called Seven Mile Drome at Port Moresby. It was not uncommon for Australian aircrew to fly with the 22nd BG. Known as the Red Raiders the 22nd BG attacked Japanese targets in Timor, Lae, Salamaua and Rabaul.
A United States Army Air Force (USAAF) Martin B26 Marauder bomber is being repaired on the airstrip at 7 mile drome following action.
A scene depicting a crashed United States Army Air Force (USAAF) B26 Martin Marauder bomber at 7 Mile Drome, New Guinea. A large cloud of smoke can be seen billowing from the wreckage.
A damaged United States Army Air Force (USAAF) B26 Martin Marauder bomber, showing the tail gun turret. verso: A portrait of Private, first class (USA) Jack Ahern, at 7 Mile Drome, New Guinea
Warming up prior to a takeoff. Martin B26 Marauder aircraft of the United States 22nd Bomb Group on an Allied airfield preparing for a raid against Japanese bases in the Pacific.

PAPUA, 1942-07-27. THE MASSIVE TAIL OF AN AMERICAN B26 MARAUDER BOMBER AIRCRAFT, SERIAL NO. 01503, OF US AIR FORCE 22ND BOMB GROUP, PROBABLY AT 7 MILE STRIP AIRFIELD. OTHER MARAUDER BOMBER AIRCRAFT AR

PAPUA. 1942-07-27. RE-FUELLING AND SERVICING AN AMERICAN B26 MARAUDER BOMBER OF US AIR FORCE 22ND BOMB GROUP, PROBABLY AT THE AIRFIELD AT SEVEN MILE STRIP, IMMEDIATELY AFTER ITS RETURN FROM A RAID ON
