Photos taken by Albert Allen Linton Chanter during his service with 4th Light Horse Regiment and 4th Machine Gun Squadron from 1914-1918Historically significant photos of WW1 service of 4th Light Horse member82 B X W photos mounted on 9 sheets of cardboard. Housed in museum standard lip binderPhoto captionsphotos, chanter, ww1, egypt, palestine, romni, el arish, 4th light horse brigade, 4th machine gun squadron

Used by Capt A L Chanter, Machine Gun Section, 4th Light Horse RegimentLoose leaf pages secured in brown cloth coverUser name: A L Chanterww1, chanter, machine guns, manual

Pocket book in brown fabric coverRubber stamp: " 17th Light Horse" Signature: Lt A Chantertraining manual, 1913

The kit is packed in 2 wooden transit boxes. The Training Set is a semi-portable instrument for training operators in morse reading and sending and R.T. communication. The set comprises audio oscillators for morse reading, morse interference and background noise interference, power supply for microphones, an audio amplifier, and a switch board for group working with up to six independent, contained in the instructor's set. The instructor and each operator under training has a receiver-head gear, a hand microphone and a morse key. The instructor has an additional morse key used for providing morse interference. In the case of each operator, the microphones and headphones plug into an "operator's control unit" fitted to the table in front of each operator. The units also house a morse key, and are connected to the instructor's set by four-core cable. Plug and socket connections are used. The apparatus may be used for a class of up to 36 operators. Working Instructions - filed on Object Data Record radio, wireless, training set

This is tthe stable belt of the 4/7 Royal Dragoon Guards, the UK allied Regiment of 4/19 Prince of Wales's Light Horse RegimentWeb belt - tri-coloured :bands of 30mm maroon, 12 mm yellow and 30 mm black. with black leather buckle straps and nickel buckles. uniform, accessories, stable belt, 4/7 royal dragoon guards

Presented to Sgt Max D'Atri, a former member of the RegimentMetal plate affixed to bakelite mount. Plate consists of 4.6 cm circle in which is 3 basket ball players. Columns at each side of circle. Laurel wreath under circle. Insciption plate under circle motif.REGIMENTAL BASKETBALL TEAM Best and Fairest Summer 1961 SGT M D'ATRI On back of stand - 4/19 PWLH Sgts Mess 1997trophy, basket ball, d'atri,

Coat of arms of Villers-Bretonneux affixed to shield shaped varnished wooden mountVillers-Bretonneuxplaque villers-bretonneaux

Photograph of 8th Light Horse Regiment, in metal frame, with glass front 8th Light Horse Regiment A Squadron leading Returning from exercise in the Greensborough area after trialling Wileys field cooker, late 1914. Presented to the CO and Members of 4/19 PWLH Regiment from WO1 Allan Hawkins ASM 15 March 2005photograph, 8th light horse

Sets of A3 drawings detailing stowage installations for ASLAV vehicles. T2 Common - 11 sheets ASLAV PC - 17 sheets ASLAV - C 15 sheetrs ASLAV A -19 sheets CAPO C138151 Drawing numbers 10606802, 10607191, 10607213, 10607227aslav, technical drawings

Base of 2 pdr brass shell case made into an ash tray2 PR No 2, 458 MF, 1941trench art, shell case, ww1, ash tray

Primary infantry set, could be be vehicle mounted with an AM2060/VRC to become an AN/GRC 160Equipment used by the RegimentRadio RT841/PRC77 VHF man pack radio with webbing harness, accessory bag and hand set. Frequency range 30-75.95 MHz. Operating range 8 kmNo 3061radio

Primary infantry set used in Vietnam until replaced by PRC 77. Could be coupled with an AM 2060/VRC and be vehicle mountedVHF Manpack radio Frequency range 30-75.95 MHz Operating range 8 kmNo 9897radio, vietnam, d'atri

VHF hand held transmitter/receiver (Walkie/Talkie) Operates in frequency range of 3500 to 6000 kcs Transmitting range of up to 1 mileNo 6628radio, walkie-talkie, d'atri

VHF Man pack transmitter/receiverNo 22615radio

Developed in 1950's for infantry use. Was replaced by PRC25 setA VHF manpack radio which can be connected to an amplifier (AM598-4) and be vehicle mountedNo 23260radio, prc10

The mounted troop did not eventuateA 2-ring binder containing correspondence and working papers regarding a proposed mounted troop for the Regimentmounted troop, scheuch-evans

Hard covered, loose leaf book with 'Arnos" binder, 108 pages plus additional relevant pages filed at back. Covers band drill, staff drill, training of Corps drummers, training of flautistsDSN 7610-66-018-3958manual, band training, drill

Spirex bound A4 booklet, clear plastic coverDefence Regional Library stamps./4/19 pwlh, history

Awarded to: School Children of the Commonwealth of Australia Other Details: Of the commemorative medals issued to mark the end of the First World War, the most common was the so-called 'Peace' or 'Victory' medal issued to every child in Australia aged 0-14 years (and aged up to 16 if parents were in the armed forces). The medal was designed by Charles Douglas Richardson, better known for his work as a sculptor. Time constraints as well as pressure from the production of other victory medals meant that no single manufacturer could make the 1,670,000 medals. Six were therefore selected: Amor, Stokes, Schlank, Parkes, Angus & Coote (who later withdrew) and Platers. The medals were silvered bronze, with silver issues for special presentations. The Defence Department supplied a red, white and blue striped ribbon and pin. Distribution began in March 1919. Victorian school children received their medals on Friday 18 July and on 'Peace Day' on Saturday 19 July.White metal, circular. Peace with two flying doves on pedestal inscribed, PEACE / 1919 below AUSTRALIA; figure in chains on left and another entangled in bush to right (obverse) Australian sailor and soldier support wreath; above, VICTORY; within, THE / TRIUMPH / OF / LIBERTY / AND / JUSTICE; below on plaque, THE PEACE OF 1919(reverse)peace medal, world war 1

The Korea Medal (French: Médaille de Corée), sometimes referred to as the Queen's Korea Medal to distinguish it from the United Nations Service Medal, was a campaign medal created in 1951 to recognize troops from Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom who had given either one day's service (one sortie) in Korea or 28 days offshore during the Korean War. The medal was physically identical in all countries where it was awarded, save for Canada, where it contained unique elements. As an internationally distributed award, the Korea Medal holds a different place in each country's order of precedence for honours.Designed by Edward Carter Preston, the Korea Medal is in the form of a 38 millimetres (1.5 in) diameter cupro-nickel disc with, on the obverse, the words ELIZABETH II DEI GRA. BRITT. OMN. REGINA F.D. (Latin abbreviation for: Elizabeth II, by the Grace of God Queen of All the Britons, Defender of the Faith) surrounding an effigy of Queen Elizabeth II, symbolizing her roles as both fount of honour and Commander-in-Chief of her various forces. At the time of the medal's creation, King George VI was monarch and his effigy was to have appeared on the Korea Medal. However, he died on 6 February 1952 and so the image of his daughter was placed on the obverse of the medal, uncrowned, as per custom for sovereigns prior to their coronation. On the reverse is a depiction of Hercules wrestling the Hydra—a symbolic representation of communism—with the word KOREA below. The Canadian version was identical, except it was made of .800 fine silver and bore on the obverse the words ELIZABETH II DEI GRATIA REGINA CANADA (Elizabeth II, by the Grace of God Queen of Canada). The recipient's name and regimental number was engraved on the medal's rim.On rim: 3858806 GNR S G OMEROO RAmedal korea

Khedive's Sudan Medal 1896 -1908 Instituted 12th February 1897 on the approval Abbas Hilmi Pasha, Khedive of Egypt, this medal was initially to commemorate the reconquest of the Dongola province, with the clasps Firket and Hafir included in the original army order (No. 43). Later army orders extended it to cover battles and actions up to 1908 which were commemorated with a further 13 clasps. Khedive's Sudan Medal 1896 -1908 Description: Produced in silver and bronze 39mm diameter. Obverse; the Arabic inscription "Abbas Hilmi the Second" and the year "1314" (Anno Hegirae) Reverse; A tablet inscribed in Arabic "The Reconquest of the Sudan 1314" supporting a trophy of arms. Over this is a centrally positioned oval shield decorated with stars and crescents - in the background is a display of lances and flags. Clasps; Bilingual English/Arabic, 15 issued - see table below. The first six actions commemorated with a clasp (highlighted in yellow) were also covered by the Queen's Sudan Medal. Ribbon: Yellow with a wide central blue stripe - symbolic of the desert and the Nile. Naming: Generally issued unnamed, but found named unofficially in a number of styles, although patterns of conformity emerge due to the practice of naming at the unit/regimental level.medal, khedive, sudan

Khedive's Sudan Medal 1896 -1908 Instituted 12th February 1897 on the approval Abbas Hilmi Pasha, Khedive of Egypt, this medal was initially to commemorate the reconquest of the Dongola province, with the clasps Firket and Hafir included in the original army order (No. 43). Later army orders extended it to cover battles and actions up to 1908 which were commemorated with a further 13 clasps. Khedive's Sudan Medal 1896 -1908 Description: Produced in silver and bronze 39mm diameter. Obverse; the Arabic inscription "Abbas Hilmi the Second" and the year "1314" (Anno Hegirae) Reverse; A tablet inscribed in Arabic "The Reconquest of the Sudan 1314" supporting a trophy of arms. Over this is a centrally positioned oval shield decorated with stars and crescents - in the background is a display of lances and flags. Clasps; Bilingual English/Arabic, 15 issued - see table below. The first six actions commemorated with a clasp (highlighted in yellow) were also covered by the Queen's Sudan Medal. Ribbon: Yellow with a wide central blue stripe - symbolic of the desert and the Nile. Naming: Generally issued unnamed, but found named unofficially in a number of styles, although patterns of conformity emerge due to the practice of naming at the unit/regimental level.medal khedive sudan