Showing 122 items
matching australia - new holland
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Bendigo Military Museum
Map - ARMISTICE MAP, WW1, The Industrial Australian and Mining Standard, Melbourne and Sydney>, Post June 1919
The different colours cover France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Alsace, Lorraine, The Rhine, Nuetral zone, Germany, Switzerland, Holland, Rhenish Prussia (Germany) Item in the collection relating to C.J.C. McQuie MM, refer Cat No 9680P for his service details.Map in colour showing a large section of Europe, the boundaries set up after the Armistice in 1919, countries are in different colours.At the top, "The Armistice map, Germany's new place in Europe"maps, europe, armistice, mcquie -
Alfred Hospital Nurses League - Nursing Archive
Book - Illustrated book, Barbara Angell 1935, A woman's war; the exceptional life of Wilma Oram Young, AM, 2003
... New Holland Publishers (Australia) Pty Ltd... Angell 1935- New Holland Publishers (Australia) Pty Ltd ...This is the story of one of Australia's most remarkable women. As a prisoner of war for three and a half years during World War II, Wilma Oram A young Australian nurse experienced the very worst of human brutality: starvation, deprivation and degradation. Yet, through the comradeship of her fellow prisoners, she also experienced humankind at its best. Following her return to Australia, Wilma was inspired to help her fellow ex-POWs and warveterans through her tireless work with the RSLIllustrated book, with three black and white photographs of Wilma Oram Young (as student nurse, in army uniform and in older age) There is a mid-brown band above this photo on which the title is printed in black and white, below the photos there is a black band on which the author's name is printed in light brown. Spine has mid brown background with title printed in black, author's name in light brown, and publisher's mark in white. The back cover has a summary of the book printed in black ink on a light brown backgroundnon-fictionThis is the story of one of Australia's most remarkable women. As a prisoner of war for three and a half years during World War II, Wilma Oram A young Australian nurse experienced the very worst of human brutality: starvation, deprivation and degradation. Yet, through the comradeship of her fellow prisoners, she also experienced humankind at its best. Following her return to Australia, Wilma was inspired to help her fellow ex-POWs and warveterans through her tireless work with the RSLwilma oram young, nurses-australia-biography, world ward 1939-1945-prisoners and prisons-japaneses