A photocopy of a document, source unknown.agent orange - toxicology

Copies of the 12 Film, DVD's used in the VDU's in the museum.Contains: Artillery (Part A); Navy (Part B); Armour (Part C); Infantry (Part D); ARVN Special Forces, TET Offensive, 1968 (Part E); Gallipoli Submarine, AE2 (Part F) ; Army Nurses in Vietnam (Part G); Vietnam, Armour, Artillery, Infanty, RAAF, helicopters, Magpie, Vung Tau (Part H); 2 Sqn Magpie Part I); Helicopters Vietnam (Part J); 9 Squadron RAAF (Part K); Vung Tau (Part L).film, dvd, national vietnam veterans museum

Collection of Photograph and artwork with text and captions framed in a pale khaki timber stressed frameColin Laurence Grey OAM 1947 - 2020collage, colin laurence grey oam memorial

After WW1 the Wilhelma Templer village bought ex WW1 German Armed Forces Brass instruments for their own Brass Band. The Treaty of Versailles forbade Germany from having more than a 10,000 man army thus creating a flood of unwanted instruments with no one having cash to buy them. With the deportation in August 1941 by the British Mandate of most Templers from Palestine to Australia, one of the young bachelors, Gustav Reichert, obtained permission to bring these instruments to Tatura. This he did and, in Camp 3, a band was reformed to entertain members of both internees and often, Camp Authorities. Gustav enjoyed playing the double brass with the Melbourne Templer Brass Band in the 1960-1970's. The above instruments have semi-rotary valves, as traditionally French Horns do, unlike most Anglosaxon bands, where piston valves are used almost exclusively. Yet in German the name Piston is commonly used for cornet. Though battered, these instruments are all still serviceable for their intended use, some more so than others. Their canvas carry bags offered little protection. The group comprised 1 double bass, 1 Euphonium, 1 valve bass trombone, all in C, 3 baritones in Bb (German tenor horns), 3 cornets in Bb, 1 soprano cornet in Eb, in all 11 instruments. Some of the got "lost".Brass cornet with a canvas carry bag.brass instruments, wilhelma templer village, camp 3 band, gustav reichert

Australia3D Gypsum cement moulded in alginate

Blueberry Hill is considered a blues standard, made popular by Fats Domino. The song was first published in 1940 with the music composed by Vincent Rose (1880-1944), and lyrics written by Larry Stock and Al Lewis. This arrangement is by Johnnie Vinson and is a special edition series released by Hal Leonard. The tune was originally written for the 1941 western film "The Singing Hill" where it was first performed by Gene Autry. This arrangement is for Big Band and has 21 parts: 1st Bb Cornet 2nd Bb Cornet 3rd Bb Cornet 1st Eb Horn 2nd Eb Horn C Woodwinds 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 1st Eb Alto Saxophone 2nd Eb Alto Saxophone Bb Tenor Saxophone/Bass Clarinet Eb Baritone Saxophone 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Basses Percussion I (Snare Drum) Percussion II (Bass, Drum, Cymbal) Electric Bass 1st F Horn 2nd F Horn Baritone B.C. non-fictionBlueberry Hill is considered a blues standard, made popular by Fats Domino. The song was first published in 1940 with the music composed by Vincent Rose (1880-1944), and lyrics written by Larry Stock and Al Lewis. This arrangement is by Johnnie Vinson and is a special edition series released by Hal Leonard. The tune was originally written for the 1941 western film "The Singing Hill" where it was first performed by Gene Autry. fats domino, rock and roll, 1950s, rhythm and blues, blues, vincent rose, larry stock, al lewis, hal leonard, chappell & co, gene autry