Black and white photo of a bareheaded soldier in uniform.service, world war one, photo black and white, james r bailey, number 772

desert cammo (part of complete uniform U451)uniform, afghan, army

Jungle Green (part of complete uniform U929)uniform, 1967, army

Jungle Green (part of complete uniform U930)uniform, 1969, army

Shirt. Poly (part of complete uniform U574a)uniform, 1968, army

Blue & White (Part of complete uniform U274)uniform, c1960, ran

SAS with Emblem (part of complete uniform U574a)headgear, 2010, army

USA Army Sargeant Blue Dress Uniformuniform

WRAAC Second Lieutenant Officers Uniform Pinbadge/buttons, 1970 - 1980s., army

Uniform Jacket US Air Force and Capuniform

Epaulettes dress uniform squadron leader (2)uniform, 1972, raaf

RAN Shoulder patch "Australia" for working uniformbadge/buttons, ww2, ran

Officers, Dress, Use with complete uniform U114uniform, c1950, army

US Army Air Force Camo uniformuniform, 2000, army

Tie RAAF Uniform stored with U 907uniform, raaf

Uniform Pants Army Khaki (Stored with UU088)uniform, post ww2, army

Wraac Uniform Jacket Green (Part of UC020)uniform, recent, army

Black cloth belt for Colonel dress uniformbelt, dress uniform belt, colonel, clothing

Two Soldiers in uniform enjoy a can of VBphotograph, vb

Photo of Bluey Truscott. Squadron Leader Keith William (Bluey) Truscott was regarded as one of Australia’s most well known WW2 fighter pilot aces. He was born on the 17/5/1916 and died over Exmouth, Western Australia on 28/3/1943 in an Aircraft accident whilst on duty. He initially trained under the Commonwealth Empire Training Scheme In Canada at the beginning of WW2, and later on was posted to Number 452 Squadron England where he flew Spitfires over Europe. He was awarded the distinguished Flying Cross in 1941 for his Air action and bravery. In 1942 he was further awarded the DFC Bar for further outstanding Air action and bravery. He returned to Australia and commanded number 76 Squadron who undertook duties in Papua New Guinea, specifically Milne Bay. When with 76 Squadron they largely flew Kittyhawks. There is a club named after SQN LDR Truscott, called the Truscott Club, at Airforce Base Darwin. There is also a decommissioned WW2 Airfield in the Kimberley’s called after him ( Truscott Air Base). Truscott has more recently been called Mungalu-Truscott Air Base as it is now owned by the traditional people of the Wunambal Gaambera. The Airfield is now used for commercial and private flying and is heritage listed under the National Trust of Australia (W.A.) due to its historical significance relating to WW2 and the remaining artefacts that are still in place presently. Bluey Truscott was also a well known Australian Rules Football player prior to WW2 having played for Melbourne. Photograph of Keith William (Bluey) Truscott in uniform.ww2, bluey truscott, flying cross

Group of girl guides in uniform in Guides HallFront Row (left to right) Tania Cumming, Bernadette Moloney, Julie Nunn, Helen O'Shea, Deborah Moloney Bottom Row Michelle Blencowe, Raquel Watts, Narelle Laurie guides

Kay Brassington Close up of two Girl Guides in uniformA Marshall Studios Quality Prints guides