The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
An unusual marker device constructed from timber and sheet metal. It resembles a capital T with a cross beam (foreground). The steel cans were filled with white phosphorous which was lit at night and the device was slowly spun to indicate the Australian position if friendly mortars were being fired in the area. This device was installed at an unknown Army of the Republic of Vietnam camp where Australian soldiers from 5RAR were stationed.
Bow view of the Guided Missile Destroyer HMAS Hobart II (D39) alongside a wharf at Subic Bay, while undergoing repairs after being struck by three guided missiles fired by a United States (US) Air For
"The sign at the entry/ exit gate in Patrol Base (PB) Wali for our patrols. A friendly reminder that if we were shot or blown up, from that point on we would not respawn (a computer gaming term for co
Two members of the 65th Anti-aircraft Searchlight Company (65 AASL Coy), later retitled 65th Anti-aircraft Searchlight Battery (65 AASL Bty), Ray White (left) and Rudy Major, standing in front of the
Scene 24 Take 1 Roll 8. His background as a Mirage fighter pilot and that all Forward Air Controllers (FACs) were fighter pilots; FAC pilot had to know the business of a fighter pilot to control fight
Aerial view of Fire Support Base (FSB) Maree/Marie, which is being established for operation Ivanhoe (19 September - 2 October 1971), by personnel from 1 Australian Task Force. Freshly turned earth, t
Aerial view of Fire Support Base (FSB) Maree/Marie, which is being established for operation Ivanhoe (19 September - 2 October 1971), by personnel from 1 Australian Task Force. Freshly turned earth, t
