Showing 1271 items matching "vietnamese"
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Running Rabbits Military Museum operated by the Upwey Belgrave RSL Sub Branch
Scarf
Grey and Pink scarf - Vet Cong ladyuniform, viet cong -
Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
Graveyard Zone F in Bidong refugee camp
This is the largest burial ground in Zone F, of Pulau Bidong Island in Malaysia. This photo was taken in May 2012The graveyard in Zone F had been cleaned up in 1991 before the Bidong refugee camp was closed down permanently in Nov 1991.Graveyard Zone Fgraveyard zone f, bidong -
Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
Refugee ID Card of a refugee in Bidong
Bidong Refugee ID issued in 1989.All refugee had one of this card. Bidong Refugee IDBidong Refugee IDbidong refugee id, unicef -
Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
VN boat people in refugee camp at Kota Bharu
VN boat people in refugee camp at Kota Bharu, 1980. Former refugee camp in Kota Bharu, capital of the state of Kelantan, north of Malaysia. It was a temporary camp and was closed down in 1984 after all refugees had been moved to Pulau Bidong. -
Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
Certificate of Recommendation of a refugee
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
Certificate of Activities of a refugee in Bidong
Certificate of Activities of a refugee in BidongCertificate of Activities of a refugee in Bidong -
Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
Member Card of a social club in Sungei Besi refugee camp
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
Mass grave of VBP in Balai Bachok
A VBP mass grave in Balai Bachok is where there were 49 VBP buried. Together with the mass grave in Cherang Ruku they were the vitims from the boat MT065. The grave was built on 4 Dec 1978.Mass grave of VBP in Balai Bachok -
Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
5 grave stones of the VBP mass grave in Cherang Ruku
This 5 grave stones of the VBP mass grave in Cherang Ruku were built by the UN-HCR. As told by the local old man, Mr Lim at 80 years old, in 2010, who was in charge of burying these victims from the first day, he confirmed that there were 139 bodies buried by himself. It can accepted that because the name list of the boat was lost during sinking, the name list angraved on the stones was collected by UN HCR member by interviewing the victims who could identified victims. Furthermore the dead bodies, as told by Mr Lim, were washed ashore not in one day. The local residents could not contact to report to the UN HCR many after the accident, what they could do was that they had to quicly bury the decomposed bodies. As told by vitims of the MT065, about 2 - 3 days after the accident, they were called to the beach to identify the bodies. No way they could identify the body because it was swollen and decomposed. Face and parts of the body was eaten by fish.5 grave stones of the VBP mass grave in Cherang Ruku -
Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
Close-up of a grave stone of the VBP mass grave in Cherang Ruku
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
VBP Refugee's mass grave at Balai Bachok
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
3 VBP graves at Besut, Terengganu, Malaysia
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
Inspection at a VBP cemetery in Kuala Terengganu (Dec 2005)
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
A mass grave of 33 VBP in a cemetery in Kuala Terengganu
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
A mass grave of 33 VBP in a cemetery in Kuala Terengganu
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
A mass grave of 3 VBP in Besut, Terengganu
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
Inspecting the VBP cemetery in Besut, Dec 2005
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
Ash container of a VBP at Sikiew, Thailand (Dec 2005)
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
A crematorium at refugee camp, Site II, in Thailand
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
An ash container of a VBP, Sikiew, Thailand, Dec 2005
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
Remain of a worship place at refugee camp in Phnat Nikohm, Thailand
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
Boats used by VBP to escape to Indonesia
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Archive of Vietnamese Boat People
A gravestone of VBP in a cemetery in Kuantan, Malaysia
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Clayton RSL Sub Branch
soft cover non-fiction book, Military Intelligence Blunders, 1999
an historical look at military intelligence mishapsIn this controversial, eye-opening book, a long-serving professional military intelligence officer examines and analyzes the mistakes in military judgment that have resulted in some of the major catastrophes in the air, at sea, and on the battlefield since the crushing defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo in 1815. Colonel John Hughes-Wilson not only explores how events have conspired to cause disasters in modern military history but also demonstrates why -- and the reason more often than not lies in the failure of politicians and seasoned generals alike to understand and appreciate fully the value of crucial intelligence information. Hughes-Wilson shows how, for one instance, American bureaucratic bungling and inter-service rivalries collaborated with the Japanese in their devastating attack on Pearl Harbor -- despite the fact that the US was monitoring Japan's top-secret radio traffic -- and he reveals why, for another, the Viet Cong's Tet Offensive of 1968 took the world's most technologically advanced army completely by surprise. In Hitler's Berlin as in Saddam Hussein's Baghdad, this book discloses the lapses, errors, miscalculations, and under-estimations of military intelligence that have shaped our wars and defined our timessoft cover non fiction book -
Brimbank City Council Art Collection
Painting, Dancing Unicorn, October 1984
Artwork based on a Vietnamese custom called "Dancing Unicorn Festival" Occuring at the "TET" during New Years and Autumn's full moon. Typical scene would include boys dancing with a "unicorn" and others dancing around. Sometimes this festival can be seen in Victoria. Artist associated with The Living Museum of the West.Le Van Tai. Dancing Unicorn. Gouache on paper, 76 x 52cm. Blue painting in a cubist / futurist style. -
Lilydale RSL Sub Branch
Book, Chris Coulthard Clark, Hit My Smoke - Targeting the Enemy in Vietnam, 1997
vietnamese conflict 1961-1975, aerial operations american, air pilots military, australian personal narratives -
Diamond Valley Vietnam Veterans Sub-Branch
Equipment - n/a, c2010
Helmet is an examples of equipment (clothing) issued to the soldiers of North Vietnam. It is unknown how it came into the hands of the lender.Significant in respect that the soldiers of North Vietnam were a respected foe and these items represent a tangible reminder of the enemy faced.Pith Helmet as issued to Army of North Vietnam soldiers, olive in colour with a North Vietnam star central to the front.vietnam, vietnam war, diamond valley vietnam veterans sub branch, north vietnamese army -
Beechworth RSL Sub-Branch
Souvenir - Vietnamese Doll
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Ringwood RSL Sub-Branch
Book, A Pocket Guideto Viet-Nam
Soft cover 130 pages containing text with black and white photos and colour picturesMcCracken WO 2 -
Ringwood RSL Sub-Branch
Work on paper - Vietnamese propagander posters, Flag on 1 side picture and reward on other