The item is of value only for the reason that all members are named with their rank and unit and the photographs of the officers are also named.A photocopy from a publication, probably a book, containing many photographs of military training, the Governor-General reviewing Victorian expeditionary troops at Broadmeadows Camp, officers from Colonel to Lieutenant of the Expeditionary Force and the Roll of Honour of that force from Divisional HQ through Brigades, Battalions to Regiments, companies and squadronsbroadmeadows camp, 1914

4656 Private Archibald LOBBAN, a 21 year old Grazier from Springdale, Victoria. He enlisted on 16 January 1918. After embarkation and arrival in Egypt where he underwent additional training, he was allotted to the 4th Light Horse Regiment; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 15 June 1919A black & white photo of Mr Arch Lobban takenphoto, lobban, 4 light horse

For training purposes "The Enemy" was a notional country called Musoria A plastic bound book. The aim of this doctrine is to provide a notional enemy capable of undertaking conventional and unconventional operations. The training enemy, the Musorian Armed Forces, is capable of a range of threats.00010 ATD 4.3 Ed 1 Ver 1training doctrine, the enemy, musorian armed forces

For training purposes "The Enemy" was a notional country called Musoria A plastic bound book. The aim of this doctrine is to provide a notional training enemy capable of undertaking conventional and unconventional operations. The training enemy (the Musorian Armed Forces) is capable of a range of possible threats. This pamphlet attempts to present a generic force ORBAT capable of providing the widest range of military capabilities00027 ATD 4.2 Ed 1 Ver 1training doctrine, the enemy, musoria

The 13th Australian Armoured Regiment was a Gippsland militia unit that had been called up for full time duty in December 1941 as a traditional light horse regiment. The early months of 1942 had seen the regiment lose its horses, a conversion to a motor regiment and finally to an armoured regiment in May. During this period there were considerable changes in personnel, however the regiment maintained its strong links to Gippsland and its former identity. Between May and November 1942, individual soldiers had become proficient in their trade training and the regiment changed its focus to troop and squadron activities. On 16 November 1942, the unit was located at the Puckapunyal Army Camp. C Squadron's training program involved a night driving exercise where a column of armoured and B vehicles would depart camp at 0245 hours and proceed to a site to the East of Seymour and set up a bivouac between Whiteheads Creek and Highlands Road. Numerous army camps surrounded the Seymour area; and much of the surrounding farm land had been acquired for military purposes. By November 1942 exercises such as C Squadron's were commonplace and had been repeated on numerous occasions since 1939. At 0400 hrs, C Squadron's vehicles reached O'Sullivan's Paddock on the Kobyboyn Road; prior to reaching the Old Telegraph Road the column turned to the North towards a known crossing point on Whiteheads Creek. The column consisted of seven M3 Medium Tanks and four Universal Carriers. In the case of Corporal McLeod's vehicle, there were seven crewmen rather than the usual five man crew. On arrival at the creek crossing, Captain C.M.I. 'Sandy' Pearson dismounted and with the assistance of Sergeant R.J. Ball began to guide individual tanks across the creek. Four tanks had crossed the creek without difficulty when Corporal McLeod's tank, ARN 24652, began its descent. Captain Pearson stated at the Coroner's Inquiry in December 1942, "Whilst climbing out of the ford the vehicle swerved to the left, apparently striking the tree. It was not the portion of the tank (front) that struck the tree. The tank straightened and appeared to be well under control, suddenly the bank on the left collapsed to the extent of 3ft by 12ft by15ft long causing the vehicle to slide into the creek and turn upside down." Captain Pearson and Sergeant Ball were faced with a nightmarish situation: The Grant had come to rest upside down in soft mud, six crew members were unaccounted for, escape hatches could not be opened and the weight of the tank was settling deeper into the water and mud. Compounding the problem was that the location of the tank did not allow for the other tanks to safely conduct a recovery. It was truly the darkest night.Single A4 card. folded, Contains an account of the raising of 13 Armoured Regiment in December 1941and a tank accident during a night creek crossing in which six crewmen were killed, and, Order of Ceremony for plaque unveiling, Guest of Honour LtCol Stuart Cree CO/CI School of Armour13 armored regiment, tank accident, puckapunyal

Used during World War 2 and by the Regiment in post war trainingFolding case. This contains, on the right, a pocket in which are kept code cards, cursors etc. On the left is an aluminium frame for holding the code card when in use, and also two metal channels, one across the top and one down the left side, in which cursors slide. A clip is provided in the centre fold to hold message pads. Inclusions comprise code cards for Ops/Sigs, Med, RAA, RAE,AEME, Air, Q(a), 3 long and 3 short cursors., Instruction Card - "Seven steps to Slidex" and 8 page brochure "Instructions for the use of Slidex RT Code. ZAA 0532, CODES R/T SLIDEX , GOVT ARROWradio

Plaque depicting badge of Australian Army Training Team. Vietnam. Plastic material fixed to wooden backingvietnam, plaque, training team

Soft covered book detailing the drills and tests for radio harnesses Types 'A' and 'B'.WO Code 9606radio, training manuals

Hard covered book, lace bound detailing operation, maintenance and user information of various radio sets and antenna equipments7610-66-014-2062book, training manual, radio equipment

Soft covered book detailing a general description of aerials and communication details, operation and user maintenance of WS A510.7610-010-0284book, training manual, radio equipment, radio a510

Soft covered book detailing a general description, operation and user maintenance of the Wireless Control Harness Type A. WO Code 11374book, radio training manual, control harness

Soft covered book, stapled, detailing a general description, operation and user maintenance of the Wireless Control Harness Type 'A'WO Code No 11374book, training manuals, radio harness

Soft covered book detailing the general description, operation and user maintenance of the WS C42 Training Station including amendment list No 1WO Code 11292wireless c42

Soft covered book detailing the description, operation and user maintenance of the Wireless Control Harness Type 'B'WO Code 11195training manual, radio control harness

Handbook for equipment previously used by the Regiment Soft covered loose leaf photo copy book detailing the RAAC control harnesses and their operating procedures for RAAC instructors- incorporating control harness B1 - B2 Type A and AN/VIC 1 (V) control harness.handbook, radio

Handbook for equipment previously used by the RegimentSoft covered loose leaf photo-copied book detailing general details, tuning drills, tests etc of RAAC radio configurations RS C42, RS B47, AN/PRC 25, AN/GRC 125, AN/VRC 46, AN?VRC 49, RS C13, AN/PRC77 and AN/GRC 160.book, radio training

Handbook for equipment previously used by the RegimentSoft covered book detailing installation and maintenance instructions for Radio Sets AN/VRC 12 43 44 45 46 47 and 49TM 11-5820-401-20book, radio training

Handbook for equipment previously used by the RegimentSoft covered book detailing installation and maintenance instructions for Radio Sets AN/VRC -53 and AN/GRC-125 and Amplifier Power Supply Group OA-3633/GRCTM 11-582-498-20book, radio training

Handbook for equipment previously used by the RegimentSoft covered book detailing introduction, installation, operating procedures and operator's maintenance for the Radio Set Control Group AN/GRA-39.TM 11-5820-477-12book, radio training

Soft covered book detailing a general description, working instructions, field maintenance etc of the Wireless Set No 11 (Aust).wireless set no 11

Handbook for equipment previously used by the Regiment Soft covered book detailing a general description, operators' instructions and maintenance for the Training Set Universal Wireless No 1.WO Code No 6035handbooks radio

Handbook for equipment previously used by the Regiment Soft covered book detailing general and technical description, working instructions and maintenance of the telephone set 'L'telephone set l, user handbook

Handook of equipment and procedures previously used by the RegimentSoft covered book of notes for wireless instructors including the Wireless Set No 19, WT & RT procedure, security use of codes, field cabling etchandbook, wireless training, procedures, number 19 set

Management of of radio equipments used by the RegimentStores, CES issue sheets for various items of radio/wireless equipments.radio equipment

Documentation of Regimental radio trainingLoose leaf handouts for radio students, on various aspects of radio/wireless trainingradio, training

Unit training aidSoft covered photocopied extract from RAAC Pam 3 Chapter 3: Batteries and Accumulators . radio, batteries, accumulators

Training aid for equipment used by the RegimentLoose leaf photocopy document detailing a general description, operation and user servicing of the Wireless Station C42 Training Stationradio c42, user manual

Training aid for Regimental equipmentGestettner print detailing general details, operation and tuning drills for radio set set A510Radio Wing A Squadron. June 66radio a510

Training manual for Regimental equipmentUncovered book of changes to manual TM 11 5820 - 498 - 12TM 11-5820-498-12 C1radio, training manuals

Training aids for the RegimentPlastic covered folder containing the lesson plans for regimental radio instructorsradio, training, school of armour