RARE Australian WW2 Sterling Silver Nurses Rising Sun General Service Badge VGC
As a young woman growing up in north-western NSW in the 1930s, Isabel Flick couldn't understand why her father had stopped attending the local Anzac Day parades.
Join in the Anzac Day centenary celebrations on April 25th 2015. Donate a poppy or two, join a craft group and knit or crochet a poppy to donate towards the 5000 Poppies project.
PRG 280/1/22/313. A scene at the back of Adelaide railway station showing welcoming crowds lining the route for transport bringing home soldiers from service overseas during World War I. Visit the State Library of South Australia to view more photos.
FROM Anzacs who fought with bayonets at Gallipoli to high-tech warriors in Afghanistan - our troops have come a long way since 1915.
In 2015, Australians are celebrating the centenary of the Gallipoli landing. The Anzac legend is part of Australian military and cultural hi...
Read 4 reviews from the world’s largest community for readers. Presenting the untold story of thousands of Australian families who welcomed back disabled s…
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge paid tribute to Australia’s war dead today: not once, but twice. Their main ceremonial appearance was at the Anzac Day parade at the Australian War Memorial in
Blog about wargaming in 20mm (1/72nd scale) and Games Workshop Warhammer Fantasy wargames
Humorous photograph of an Australian Chaplain acting as a dentist near Fleurbaix, June 1916. He is trying to operate on an Australian Captain while another officer, also Captain, is holding the "patient".
Don't know the official designation of this one, I've seen a couple of others. Works better than you would think.
A brilliant view overlooking Voßstraße in the Reich’s capital of Berlin with the recently-completed New Reichs Chancellery (seen on the lefthand side) dominating the city block in all of its brilliant, yet imposing neo-classical splendor. The Chancellory was commissioned to chief Reichsarchitect Albert Speer personally by Adolf Hitler in late 1938 and astonishingly was completed in only a year thanks to around the clock labor by over 4,000 workers.
In a hellish nightmare of blood, mud and worse, thousands of Australians died alongside thousands more on Belgian and French soil.
These images show welcomes to the Maori (Pioneer) Battalion in Auckland, Whanganui, Rotorua and Gisborne.
Format: Photograph Find more detailed information about this photograph: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=19277 From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au
