Nearly 20,000 Australians fought in Vietnam. Now, a decade after Saigon fell, 15,000 of these young men are ill. agent orange - tboxicology, herbicides - war use, veterans - diseases

This book gives a valuable insight into Australia's military involvement in South East Asia and Papua New Guinea as experienced by infantry officer, Pat Beale.australia. army - officers - biography, vietnam

Between 1951 and 1972 some 287,000 young Australian men were called-up in two separate schemes for compulsory military service. Of them 212 died and 1479 were wounded on active service.national service-- australia - history, draft - australia - history, australia - armed forces - recruiting, enlistment, etc

Thus we can say that we constantly surpass our class and that our class reality is made manifest by this very surpassing.social movements - australia, political culture - australia, australia. social change, 1960-1972

This monograph examines the way in which the Australian Army met the challenges to its doctrine presented by the Vietnam War.australia. army - foreign service - vietnam, military tactics

Softcoverfront page "For John, Remembering your kindness, Helen Ferber"walsh st library

The content moves from the history of Aboriginal people to knowledge and learning skills to arranging a classroom program.education, linguistics, curriculum development, aboriginal stories, indigenous education

Concongella School No 1136 2nd Class 1st Prize for Attendance awarded to Patrick Walsh. 1882stawell education

Whilst female residents were not permitted at International House until 1972, the House hosted several formal events with invited guests, such as Dinner Dances held in April and July of 1960. Pictured here, Andrew Deacon was an Arts student and the first co-editor of the student magazine, Satadal, in 1959, and initiated International House's 'Waste Paper Basket Club', at which tutors and guests presented papers on global affairs. He went on to tutor English at the House in 1960. Sam Dimmick was Warden at International House from 1960 to 1970. This photograph comes from an 'Album of Student Activities 1960', compiled and presented to International House by Soedjadi Satrosoegito & Richard Shiell.social events, sam dimmick

non-fictionAn illustrated account of the experiences of people who migrated to Australia from Holland in the 1950s and 60s and passed through the Bonegilla Reception Centre before settling in their new land. Presents reminiscences from the people involved about their journey to Australia, conditions in Bonegilla and their impressions of life in Australia. Published as an accompanying volume to the exhibition 'Where Waters Meet'bonegilla, dutch migration, bonegilla reception centre

non-fictionExplores a time of particular hardship for Chinese men crossing the Murray at Albury-Wodonga in the 19th century. It describes the cruelties inflicted on the Chinese by both Victoria and New South Wales at the Murray because it was a colonial border.chinese migrants, albury, wodonga

non-fictionA study of the development and role of the Bonegilla Migrant Reception Centre near Albury Wodonga and its impact on the residents and the community.immigration policy australia, bonegilla, albury wodonga, post ww2 immigration

Ill, p.318.non-fictionReminisces of an African explorerexplorers - africa, africa - description and travel