Photographic equipment belonging to Pte Garry David Martin (2793230) was a National Serviceman with the Royal Australian Infantry Corps and served in Vietnam with 1 Australian Reinforcement Unit in March 1970, 6th Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment from April 1970 to May 1970 and the 7th Battalion from May 1970 to March 1971. In an unusual twist of fate, being in Vietnam gave many young Diggers the chance to own the most up-to-date technology, things they could neither get nor afford in Australia. The American PX (Post Exchange) operated like a duty-free department store, stocking everything from toiletries, stationery and snack foods to radios, cameras and small electrical appliances. As a result, servicemen routinely photographed and filmed their activities. Many captured their tours of duty with Kodak’s newest creation – the handheld Super 8 movie camera, released in April 1965. Families in Australia often received these films by post for developing at home. So, they saw exactly the conditions in which their relatives and friends were living and fighting. Compact tape-recorders made it possible for those serving to send news home in talking letters, or to keep their diaries as voice recordings. Black and silver metal and plastic 35mm camera with two empty 35mm cannister holders on strap. Also has a detached zoom lens in case.Miranda Sensorex Ccamera, 35mm, miranda, pte garry david martin, 2793230, australian national serviceman, royal australian infantry corps, 1 australian reinforcement unit, 6th battalion, 7th battalion, the royal australian regiment

A "no brand" or unbranded 1990s 35mm Optical Lens camera is a generic, mass-produced plastic point-and-shoot. These budget-friendly souvenirs and novelty items were made by contract manufacturers in East Asia and sold or given away under various retail storefront names, promotional campaigns, or blank labels.A black plastic lightweight no brand 35mm Optical Lens automatic focus camera with a black woven cotton neck cord attached with a black vinyl carry case. It has a red line around the covered lens at the front with Optical Lens 35mm printed in white lettering to the right. There is a small lined lever to push to open the lens cover. To use, at the top right is a red push down shutter button. The film winder is at the top left. There is a silver metal fixture next to this for a flash to be attached. The lined lever at the side slides up to open the back to reveal internally where to insert the film spool is inserted and wound onto a spool. The lens is seen from inside. It has a black plastic fold over cover which is closed with black velcro tabs.A sticker on the bottom says 'Made in China' Inside the back cover is printed 'UK Reg. 2007256 Copyright 1990'film cameras, autofocus cameras, pocket cameras, 35mm camera

Ricoh is a Japanese company founded in Tokyo in 1936 that historically manufactured many iconic cameras, watches, and office equipment in Japan. The Ricoh LX-25 is a fixed-focus 35mm compact point-and-shoot film camera released in August 1993. It features a 34mm f/4.5 lens, a switchable panorama mode, and an automatic flash. It has a switchable format that masks the top and bottom of the frame to create a panoramic aspect ratio.A RICOH LX-25 Panorama camera made from black plastic with silver metal parts inside. The brand is printed at the bottom right at the front, with Panorama in a yellow shape. The viewfinder is on the back with a grey button on the top right which is pressed to take the picture. The flash on the front is protected by a clear plastic lined cover. A grey cotton cord holder is connected to a black vinyl carry case.On the top front of the camera is printed: 'Auto Flash Auto Exposure' On the main body is printed: 'f=34mm Ricoh lens RICOH LX-25 Panorama' The top of the camera has printed: 'P' (for the Panorama setting.) On the bottom is printed; ' 'LX-25' D D 130279 RICOH Company, Ltd. Taiwan R.O.C.'film cameras, autofocus cameras, pocket cameras, 35mm camera

This camera was used by Denis Gibbons, who photographed the Vietnam tours of nine Australian infantry battalions for Fairfax press and United Press International between 1966 and 1970.Black and silver Kowa camera. No straps. Black duct tape on back.Kowa 1:1:9 =50mmcamera, denis gibbons, 35mm, war photographer, gibbons

Photographic equipment belonging to Pte Garry David Martin (2793230) was a National Serviceman with the Royal Australian Infantry Corps and served in Vietnam with 1 Australian Reinforcement Unit in March 1970, 6th Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment from April 1970 to May 1970 and the 7th Battalion from May 1970 to March 1971. In an unusual twist of fate, being in Vietnam gave many young Diggers the chance to own the most up-to-date technology, things they could neither get nor afford in Australia. The American PX (Post Exchange) operated like a duty-free department store, stocking everything from toiletries, stationery and snack foods to radios, cameras and small electrical appliances. As a result, servicemen routinely photographed and filmed their activities. Many captured their tours of duty with Kodak’s newest creation – the handheld Super 8 movie camera, released in April 1965. Families in Australia often received these films by post for developing at home. So, they saw exactly the conditions in which their relatives and friends were living and fighting. Compact tape-recorders made it possible for those serving to send news home in talking letters, or to keep their diaries as voice recordings.Black leather look, vinyl case with burgundy velvet liningMirandamiranda, camera, 35mm, pte garry david martin, 2793230, australian national serviceman, royal australian infantry corps, 1 australian reinforcement unit, 6th battalion, 7th battalion, the royal australian regiment

The camera was used by donor's late Auntie Hazel Porter on some overseas holidays notably Women's Weekly World Discovery Tour in February-June 1974, which included Japan, United Kingdom, Europe and South Africa. This was a voyage on the P&O liner Himalaya. Also a trip to China in 1979 and Germany in 1980. The camera was mainly used for slides.1. AGFA OPTIMA II PRONTORMATOR 35mm camera|Lens AGFA COLOR - APOTAR 1:2.8/45 2. The camera has a brown leather case also an illustrated manual.photography, cameras

Black and silver film (35mm) camera including bottom of case (leather). The lens is Carl Zeiss Jena - Tessar. 2.8/50. The EXAKTA camera is from Dresden and is a pioneer brand camera produced by Ihagee Kamerawerk. This camera is a small format 135 EXAKTA VX1000 camera.EXAKTA VX1000 aus Dresdencamera, film, exakta

Edixa Reflex camera's introduced in 1954 were West Germany's most popular own series of S.L.R. (single lens reflex) with focal plane shutter. Type "B" with aperture release mechanics. The lens is a.Schacht Ulm 112712, with manual focus. Focal length = 50mm. Maximum. aperture = f/2.8, minimum aperture = f/22. Minimum focus 0.5m. It is a standard lens for 35mm cameras in the M42 mount and built for the Wirgin-Edixa cameras during 1950-1970's by Albert Schact in Ulm, W. Germany. A brown case in included.Front: WIRGIN / EDIXA REFLEX - B. Lens: A.SCHACHT ULM. 112712 / EXIDA-TRAVENAR 1:2,8/50 Bottom: WIRGIN WIESBADEN WEST-GERMANYcamera, film, 35mm slr

Coronet was first popular- class camera released in 1961 as distinct from the high and expensive class.Canon Canonet 35mm camera with light meter around and Cannon Lens SE,45mm,1.19. Made by Canon Camera co Inc. speed B(bulb) to one 500th for a second (11 settings), auto made and 'f' setting from 1.9 to 16. Self timer. Camera has a steel base with a satin chrome finish and a leatherette band around camera. Rewind lever and film forward lever on back.Camera has leather carry case in two pieces and strap. Provision for a flash to be fitted. Three items in the set.Canon Canonet, Canon Camera Co Inc made in Japanphotography, cameras

This stereoscope was used to view a pair of separate and overlapping aerial photos as a single three-dimensional image. Smaller units and could be easily used in the field but this larger, mirror stereoscope was used in offices. The aerial images were used to map forest types, timber stands, new roads and tracks, firebreaks, boundaries of timber harvesting, plantations, bushfires, insect and disease attack and so on In 1928, the Forests Commission undertook its first major aerial photography project over 15,000 acres of forest which is said to be the first of its kind in Australia. During the Second World War, large areas of Victoria were photographed by the RAAF and used to produce orthophoto maps. By 1945 aerial photography of 13,000 square miles (3.4 M ha) was completed, including much of the inaccessible eastern forests. The Forests Commission started developing its own small format photography in the early 1970s. Simple, cheap and rapid methods of obtaining photographs using 70mm and 35mm cameras were developedFoldable metal stereoscope in wooden box with mirror covers Ex Dept of Defenceforests commission victoria (fcv), surveying, forest measurement

This stereoscope was used to view a pair of separate and overlapping aerial photos as a single three-dimensional image. This smaller foldable unit could be easily used in the field but larger, mirror stereoscope was used in offices. The aerial images were used to map forest types, timber stands, new roads and tracks, firebreaks, boundaries of timber harvesting, plantations, bushfires, insect and disease attack and so on In 1928, the Forests Commission undertook its first major aerial photography project over 15,000 acres of forest which is said to be the first of its kind in Australia. During the Second World War, large areas of Victoria were photographed by RAAF and used to produce orthophoto maps. By 1945 aerial photography of 13,000 square miles (3.4 M ha) was completed, including much of the inaccessible eastern forests. The Forests Commission started developing its own small format photography in the early 1970s. Simple, cheap and rapid methods of obtaining photographs using 70mm and 35mm cameras were developedFoldable plastic stereoscope in box Benallaforests commission victoria (fcv), surveying, forest measurement

This pocket stereoscope was used to view a pair of separate and overlapping aerial photos as a single three-dimensional image. It was small and could be easily used in the field. Larger, mirror stereoscope were also available in some offices. The aerial images were used to map forest types, timber stands, new roads and tracks, firebreaks, boundaries of timber harvesting, plantations, bushfires, insect and disease attack and so on In 1928, the Forests Commission undertook its first major aerial photography project over 15,000 acres of forest which is said to be the first of its kind in Australia. During the Second World War, large areas of Victoria were photographed by RAAF and used to produce orthophoto maps. By 1945 aerial photography of 13,000 square miles (3.4 M ha) was completed, including much of the inaccessible eastern forests. The Forests Commission started developing its own small format photography in the early 1970s. Simple, cheap and rapid methods of obtaining photographs using 70mm and 35mm cameras were developed Small pocket stereoscope to interprete aerial photographs in the field Adjustable lenses on foldaway wire legsSokkisha Tokyoforest measurement, surveying, forests commission victoria (fcv)

Kodak Retina 1a 35mm bellows camera with extending bellows, in a leather case (.02) and an Instruction book (in German .03). The camera has a chrome trim with leatherette over the rest of the steel forming the body of the camera. It has a Retina Xenar F 2.8/50mm, Schneider - Kreuznach 2668277 lens covering speeds from B (bulb) to 1/500th of a second and an aperture opening of f2.8 to f16. Provision for a hot flash and various film speeds. Film advance lever with indicator showing number of photos taken. An old cartridge (.04) is loaded in the camera. Four pieces make the set.Kodak Retina Camera|Retina 1a|Kodakphotography, cameras

Aerial photos were used to make maps of forest types, timber resources, to survey logging areas and regeneration, to mark boundaries of public land and new plantations, to identify new roads and tracks, as well as for fire suppression. Infrared film was sometimes used to monitor insect and disease attack. The images needed to sharp, with high contrast, and in a large format (most were printed in B&W on 9-inch by 9-inch glossy photographic paper) with at least a 60% overlap to enable stereoscopic viewing and with a 20-30% side lap to allow for aircraft drift. Preferably, the photo scale was close to the final map scale avoid to problems when enlarging and to reduce distortion. Something was needed to supplement the very expensive and infrequent large-area photography programs. From the mid-1960s Victorian foresters began experimenting with small format 70mm and 35mm cameras which proved simple, practical, cheap and flexible. It was found that any SLR camera could be used provided it had a good quality lens and fast shutter speed (preferably down to 1/1000 second). Motorised cameras with a large film capacity had obvious advantages and were essential when access to the camera was not possible during flight. It is also essential for the shutter to operate at low temperatures and those lubricated with silicones were recommended. Components of a typical FCV Divisional Office system included – A Hasselblad or Vinten 70 mm format aerial camera with a focal plane shutter which could be electrically operated. Interchangeable lenses to allow for different photo scales and flying heights. Several large film magazines, which were loaded in a darkroom, each with a capacity of 100 feet or approximately 500 frames. A remote control for the camera in single-shot mode or automatic firing at selected intervals of 2 to 50 seconds. It also needed a frame counter. A light aircraft was modified with an internal mounting for the camera to keep it level and steady. Often a hole was cut through the floor for the lens. The aircraft also needed an inbuilt 12 Volt DC battery to operate the motorised camera shutter. The front passenger seat was generally removed to improve access to the camera. An Aldis drift sight was also fitted. This might be likened to an inverted periscope and is used to determine drift, to facilitate accurate navigation along flight lines and to determine the exposure interval for stereoscopic overlap. This item is kept at Traralgon.Hasselblad 500 ELM camera with 70mm lens, film pack, motor drive and battery In 1964 Hasselblad started production of a motorized camera, the 500 EL The EL/M is a modified version of the EL, "M" means modified, "EL" electric. Perhaps the most famous use of the Hasselblad camera was during the Apollo program missions when man first landed on the Moon. Almost all of the still photographs taken during these missions used modified Hasselblad cameras. forests commission victoria (fcv), forest measurement, surveying, mapping

Aerial photos were used to make maps of forest types, timber resources, to survey logging areas and regeneration, to mark boundaries of public land and new plantations, to identify new roads and tracks, as well as for fire suppression. Infrared film was sometimes used to monitor insect and disease attack. The images needed to sharp, with high contrast, and in a large format (most were printed in B&W on 9-inch by 9-inch glossy photographic paper) with at least a 60% overlap to enable stereoscopic viewing and with a 20-30% side lap to allow for aircraft drift. Preferably, the photo scale was close to the final map scale avoid to problems when enlarging and to reduce distortion. Something was needed to supplement the very expensive and infrequent large-area photography programs. From the mid-1960s Victorian foresters began experimenting with small format 70mm and 35mm cameras which proved simple, practical, cheap and flexible. It was found that any SLR camera could be used provided it had a good quality lens and fast shutter speed (preferably down to 1/1000 second). Motorised cameras with a large film capacity had obvious advantages and were essential when access to the camera was not possible during flight. It is also essential for the shutter to operate at low temperatures and those lubricated with silicones were recommended. Components of a typical FCV Divisional Office system included – A Hasselblad or Vinten 70 mm format aerial camera with a focal plane shutter which could be electrically operated. Interchangeable lenses to allow for different photo scales and flying heights. Several large film magazines, which were loaded in a darkroom, each with a capacity of 100 feet or approximately 500 frames. A remote control for the camera in single-shot mode or automatic firing at selected intervals of 2 to 50 seconds. It also needed a frame counter. A light aircraft was modified with an internal mounting for the camera to keep it level and steady. Often a hole was cut through the floor for the lens. The aircraft also needed an inbuilt 12 Volt DC battery to operate the motorised camera shutter. The front passenger seat was generally removed to improve access to the camera. An Aldis drift sight was also fitted. This might be likened to an inverted periscope and is used to determine drift, to facilitate accurate navigation along flight lines and to determine the exposure interval for stereoscopic overlap. This item was found in storage at the Beechworth museum and its in poor condtionHasselblad 500 ELM camera with 70mm lens, film pack, motor drive and battery In 1964 Hasselblad started production of a motorized camera, the 500 EL The EL/M is a modified version of the EL, "M" means modified, "EL" electric. Perhaps the most famous use of the Hasselblad camera was during the Apollo program missions when man first landed on the Moon. Almost all of the still photographs taken during these missions used modified Hasselblad cameras. forests commission victoria (fcv), forest measurement, surveying, mapping

Displayed in History House. The King Regula III series were a range of 35mm viewfinder and rangefinder cameras made by King between 1956-1959. The Regula III series models all have a similar look and have a characteristic front plate. This is a flat rectangular Eloxal (ELectrolytic OXidation of ALuminum) plate, with distinctive chrome-black-chrome stripes each side. The King logo is at the top of the left-hand stripe, and a PC flash sync connector on the bottom right stripe. The other common things across the range are the film advance/film counter lever, a "cold" accessory shoe, rewind knob, 1/4" tripod socket, textured leatherette and having the model name engraved on the front of the camera. The film counter on all models is on the film advance lever but has a reliability issue, it relies on a tiny rod in the film advance lever, and a fixed rod on the camera body pushing against each other every time the lever is advanced; the problem is the rods are so small that they wear down with repeated use until the film counter stops working.Regula IIIa Camera Regula IIIa is a basic viewfinder camera with a Prontor-SVS shutter, but no focus aids, light meter, frame lines in the viewfinder or strap lugs on the body. 367.1 - Single lens reflex camera. 367.2 - Light metre in leather case. 367.3 - Brown leather case.Front: Regula-werk king KG/Bad Liebenzell/Prontor - SVS (on lens) Regula/IIIa (on body)camera, photography

The main tasks undertaken by technicians operating the KLIMSCH Commodore large format camera were enlargements and reductions of map reproduction material. seen in photo .1P is at the operating console. See item 6189.4P for more information and photos of CPL Whaling operating the KLIMSCH camera. Orthophoto mapping provided the Survey Corps with the capability to produce map products quickly in the event of a crisis. These are four photographs of equipment used by the Army Survey Regiment to produce orthophotomaps. The WILD OR1 orthophoto projector and workstation shown in photos .3P and .4P was introduced in the mid-1980s. It was the second-generation equipment used to orthorectify colour and monochrome film aerial photography, replacing the system introduced in 1973. See items 6124.5P and 6133.4P for more photographs of orthorectification equipment.These four photographs of KLIMSCH large format camera and Wild OR1 orthorectification equipment was taken at the Army Survey Regiment at Fortuna, Bendigo, c1986. The colour photographs are on 35mm negative film and scanned at 96 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) - Photo, colour, c1986, CPL John Whaling operating the KLIMSCH Camera. .2) - Photo, colour, c1986, large format film developer. .3) - Photo, colour, c1986, WILD OR-1 Orthorectification Workstation operated by CPL Dave Jobe. .4) - Photo, colour, c1986, WILD OR-1 Orthorectification Workstation..1P to .4P – There are no annotations.royal australian survey corps, rasvy, army survey regiment, army svy regt, fortuna, asr

These nine photographs were most likely taken in c1988 in Lithographic Squadron at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo. The equipment operated by the technicians is the KLIMCH camera. The main tasks undertaken by the technicians were most likely enlargements and reductions of map reproduction material. The KLIMSCH Commodore camera was introduced in 1953 and was the largest in the Southern Hemisphere. It was replaced with a new model of the same size in 1979. The new model with its computer-based interface provided productivity gains with improved speed and its consistent results led to less wastage in time and materials. Its variomat lens system provided improved retention of map feature linear weights during the camera reduction process. The camera which was specially made for the Army in Germany was fully automatic and power operated. It was claimed to be one of the biggest automatic cameras of its type in the world. It was made to the specifications of the Royal Australian Army Survey Corps to assist in the production of the very high standard maps for the Army. There are several more photos catalogued in the Victorian Collections database of RA Svy personnel operating the KLIMSCH camera.This is a set of four photographs of technicians operating the KLIMSCH Camera at the Army Headquarters Survey Regiment, Bendigo c1988. The photographs are on 35mm colour slides scanned at 96 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) - Photo, colour, c1988, KLIMSCH Camera. .2) - Photo, colour, c1988, KLIMSCH Camera, unidentified technician. .3) - Photo, colour, c1988, KLIMSCH Camera. .4) - Photo, colour, c1988, KLIMSCH Camera, L to R: SPR Shona Hastie, CPL Paul Baker. .5) - Photo, colour, c1988, KLIMSCH Camera. .6) & .7) - Photo, colour, c1988, KLIMSCH Camera, SPR Shona Hastie. .8) & .9) - Photo, colour, c1988, KLIMSCH Camera, SPR Russell Pajank.35mm colour slides are in good condition.rasvy, royal australian survey corps, army survey regiment, army svy regt, fortuna, asr, litho sqn

This collection of five photos was most likely taken at Lithographic Squadron, Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo in c1970s. The main tasks undertaken by technicians in Photo Troop were most likely enlargements, reductions and duplication of map reproduction material, and processing of aerial photography.This is a set of five photographs of Photo Troop equipment was taken in Lithographic Squadron, at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, c1970s. The photographs are on 35mm colour slides and were scanned at 96 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) - Photo, colour, c1970s, WILD U4A Diapositive Camera. .2) - Photo, colour, c1970s, Hass-Labortechnik Film and Paper Roller Transport Processor. .3) - Photo, colour, c1970s, Hass-Labortechnik Film and Paper Roller Transport Processor, SGT Christopher Wardley. .4) - Photo, colour, c1970s, Hass-Labortechnik Film and Paper Roller Transport Processor, unidentified technician. .5) - Photo, colour, c1970s, Pako Film Processor..1P to .5P – Some of the equipment is annotated on the frame of the 35mm slides.royal australian survey corps, rasvy, army survey regiment, army svy regt, asr, fortuna, litho

These four photographs of Photo Troop personnel dismantling the Consolidation Camera was taken in December 1989. The camera was removed from Lithographic Squadron’s BARCRO work area. Analogue large format cameras had become obsolete with the introduction of digital generation large format digital scanners and computer-based post processing of photography.This is a set of four photograph of Lithographic Squadron personnel dismantling the Consolidation Camera at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, in December 1989. The photographs are on 35mm negative film and scanned at 96 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) - Photo, colour, 1989, L to R: Doug Whiteside, John Bragg and Andrew ‘Morrie’ Morrison-Evans dismantling the Consolidation Camera. .2) - Photo, colour, 1989, Consolidation Camera. .3) - Photo, colour, 1989, L to R: Andrew ‘Morrie’ Morrison-Evans, Doug Whiteside, John Bragg and Greg Howell dismantling the Consolidation Camera. .4) - Photo, colour, 1989, L to R: Terry King, John Bragg, Andrew ‘Morrie’ Morrison-Evans and Doug Whiteside dismantling the Consolidation Camera.No personnel are identified. A Minute written by CPL T. King addressed to the Unit Historian CPL Ian Nelson at para 1a: describes the item: ‘frames 12 to 16 – dismantling of the Consolidation Camera during Dec 89’royal australian survey corps, rasvy, army survey regiment, army svy regt, fortuna, litho

This collection of 10 photos of Lithographic Squadron ‘Litho’ personnel and equipment was taken at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, in 1991. The photos were mainly taken in the Camera, Contacting, Printing and Production Control work areas, as well as outside Litho’s buildings. Although these photos are not annotated most personnel are positively identified.This is a set of 10 photographs of Lithographic Squadron personnel and equipment at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, 1991. The black & white photographs are on 35mm negative film and scanned at 96 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) - Photo, black & white, 1991, SGT Stuart Ridge. .2) - Photo, black & white, 1991, L to R: CPL Gavin Craggs, SPR Shane ‘Smiley’ Campbell. .3) - Photo, black & white, 1991, CPL Penny Knott. .4) & .5) - Photo, black & white, 1991, L to R: WO1 Peter Barrett, WO2 Jeff Willey, WO1 Peter Coombes. .6) - Photo, black & white, 1991, L to R: WO1 Peter Coombes, CPL Peter Swandale. .7) - Photo, black & white, 1991, CPL Terry King operating the large format KLIMSCH Commodore camera. .8) - Photo, black & white, 1991, map proof output on the large format Focus colour film/paper processor. .9) - Photo, black & white, 1991, SPR Ross Anza operating the large format Gemini 1250 Large Format Platemaking Processor. .10) - Photo, black & white, 1991, SPR Ross Anza operating the large format platemaking contact frame.No personnel are identified.royal australian survey corps, rasvy, army survey regiment, army svy regt, fortuna, litho

This collection of 12 photos was most likely taken in Lithographic Squadron at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, in 1989. The photos were taken in the Camera, Contacting Printing BARCRO, Print Room and Production Control work areas, as well as outside the buildings. Although these photos are not annotated most personnel are positively identified.This is a set of 12 photographs of Lithographic Squadron and staff from other squadrons undertaking various tasks at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, 1989. The photographs are on 35mm negative film and scanned at 96 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) - Photo, black & white, 1989, WO2 Bill Jones. .2) - Photo, black & white, 1989, Crown forklift. Unidentified visitors in background. .3) & .4) - Photo, black & white, 1989, LT Craig Hersant. .5)- Photo, black & white, 1989, SPR Geoff Webb. .6) - Photo, black & white, 1989, L to R: SGT Jeff Willey, SGT Steve Egan, unidentified, CPL John ‘Flash’ Anderson, CPL Dale Hudson. .7) - Photo, black & white, 1989, L to R: WO2 Dave Miles, WO2 Peter Barrett. .8) - Photo, black & white, 1989, SGT Brian Fauth. .9) - Photo, black & white, 1989, LT Colin Davidson. .10) - Photo, black & white, 1989, SGT Steve Burke. .11) - Photo, black & white, 1989, SPR John Bragg. .12) - Photo, black & white, 1989, SGT Brian Paul.No personnel are identifiedroyal australian survey corps, rasvy, fortuna, army survey regiment, litho

This collection of 12 photos was most likely taken in Lithographic Squadron at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, circa 1990. The photos were taken in the Camera, Contacting Printing BARCRO, Print Room and Production Control work areas. Although these photos are not annotated most personnel are positively identified. See item 9032.32P for more photos of Lithographic Squadron staff activities.This is a set of 12 photographs of Lithographic Squadron and staff from other squadrons undertaking various tasks at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, c1990. The photographs are on 35mm negative film and scanned at 96 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) & .2) - Photo, black & white, c1990, Gemini 1250 Large Format Platemaking Processor. L to R: SGT Dale Hudson, SGT Kim Reynolds. .3) - Photo, black & white, c1990, L to R: WO1 Trevor Osborne, SSGT Peter Imeson, WO2 Rob Bogumil. .4) - Photo, black & white, c1990, Unidentified member of Lithographic Squadron. .5) & .6) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SGT Gary Kerr. .7) - Photo, black & white, c1990, CPL Penny Knott. .8) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SPR Andrew Morrison-Evan. .9) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SGT Dale Hudson. .10) - Photo, black & white, c1990, CPL Roy Hicks. .11) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SGT Frank Lenane, WO2 Steve Egan. .12) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SPR Colin Yeats. No personnel are identifiedroyal australian survey corps, rasvy, fortuna, army survey regiment, litho

This collection of 32 photos was most likely taken in Lithographic Squadron at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, circa 1990. The photos were taken in the Camera, Contacting Printing BARCRO, Print Room and Production Control work areas, as well as outside the buildings. Although these photos are not annotated most personnel are positively identified. Photo 6032.23 is an enlargement of 6072.5P. See item 9042.12P for more photos of Lithographic Squadron staff activities.This is a set of 32 photographs of Lithographic Squadron and staff from other squadrons undertaking various tasks at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, 1990. The photographs are on 35mm negative film and scanned at 96 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) - Photo, black & white, c1990, L to R: SGT Frank Lenane, SPR Shane ‘Soupy’ Campbell. .2) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SGT Dale Hudson. .3) - Photo, black & white, c1990, L to R: SGT Paul Baker, SSGT Peter Imeson, SSGT Allan Virtue. .4) - Photo, black & white, c1990, L to R: SGT SGT Bob Garritty, WO2 Bill Jones. .5)- Photo, black & white, c1990, CPL Pat Drury submitting a work request. .6) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SGT Steve Burke. .7) - Photo, black & white, c1990, WO2 Rob Bogumil. .8) - Photo, black & white, c1990, L to R: SPR Nick van der Zwan, SPR Damien Cole, in foreground – SPR Andrew Morrison-Evans, SPR Greg Howell. .9) - Photo, black & white, c1990, L to R: WO2 Rob Bogumil, SGT Paul Baker, SPR Damien Cole, CPL Chad Hardwick. .10) - Photo, black & white, c1990, L to R: SGT Paul Baker, SGT Brian Fauth. .11) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SSGT Ian Nichols. .12) - Photo, black & white, c1990, Unidentified. .13) - Photo, black & white, c1990, L to R: CPL Lance Strudwick, SGT Steve Burke, unidentified, SGT Gary Kerr, SSGT Ian Nichols. .14) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SPR Andrew Morrison-Evans. .15) - Photo, black & white, c1990, CPL Warren ‘Waldo’ Shirley. .16) - Photo, black & white, c1990, L to R: SGT Steve Burke, WO2 Bill Jones, unidentified. .17) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SSGT Peter Imeson. .18) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SGT Frank Lenane. .19) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SGT Brian Fauth. .20) - Photo, black & white, c1990, LT Craig Hersant. .21)- Photo, black & white, c1990, CPL Pat Drury submitting another work request. .22) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SPR Greg Howell. .23) - Photo, black & white, c1980s, L to R: SPR Colin Yeats, SPR Graeme Spong, CPL Peter Dillon, duplicate of 6072.5P. .24) - Photo, black & white, c1990, SGT Bob Garritty. .25) - Photo, black & white, c1990, WO2 Rob Bogumil. .26) - Photo, black & white, c1990, L to R: SGT Steve Burke and SPR Darren ‘Barney’ Maher’s novel technical solution to a jammed laminator. .27) - Photo, black & white, c1990, Newly promoted CAPT Colin Cuskelly epaulettes in readiness to receive his Captain’s rank. .28) to .30) - Photo, black & white, c1990, L to R: CPL Warren ‘Waldo’ Shirley, SGT Graham Hales. .31) - Photo, black & white, c1990, LCPL Nicole Midgley. .32) - Photo, black & white, c1990, L to R: unidentified (x2).No personnel are identifiedroyal australian survey corps, rasvy, fortuna, army survey regiment, litho

These four photographs were most likely taken in the mid-1980s in Lithographic Squadron at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo. The equipment operated by the technicians is the KLIMSCH camera. The main tasks undertaken by the technicians were most likely enlargements and reductions of map reproduction material. The KLIMSCH Commodore camera was introduced in 1953 and was the largest in the Southern Hemisphere. It was replaced with a new model of the same size in 1979. The new model with its computer-based interface provided productivity gains with improved speed and its consistent results led to less wastage in time and materials. Its variomat lens system provided improved retention of map feature linear weights during the camera reduction process. The camera which was specially made for the Army in Germany was fully automatic and power operated. It was claimed to be one of the biggest automatic cameras of its type in the world. It was made to the specifications of the Royal Australian Army Survey Corps to assist in the production of the very high standard maps for the Army. This is a set of four photographs of technicians operating the KLIMSCH Camera at the Army Headquarters Survey Regiment, Bendigo c1985. The photographs were on 35mm negative film and scanned at 96 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) Photo, black & white, c1985, Frank Lenane operating the KLIMSCH Camera. .2) - Photo, black & white, c1985, KLIMSCH Camera. .3) to .4) - Photo, black & white, c1985, John Whaling operating the KLIMSCH Camera..1P to .4P – no annotationroyal australian survey corps, rasvy, army survey regiment, army svy regt, fortuna, asr, litho

This collection of 10 photos was most likely taken at Lithographic Squadron, Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo in 1988. The main tasks undertaken by technicians in Photo Troop were most likely enlargements, reductions and duplication of map reproduction material, and processing of aerial photography.This is a set of 10 photographs of Photo Troop personnel and equipment from Lithographic Squadron at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, 1988. The photographs were on 35mm negative film and were scanned at 96 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) - Photo, black & white, 1988, BARCRO work area, SPR Gary Sievers. .2) - Photo, black & white, 1988, KLIMSCH Commodore camera, CPL Mick Gillham. .3) - Photo, black & white, 1988, KLIMSCH Commodore camera, CPL Mick Gillham. .4) - Photo, black & white, 1988, WILD U4A Diapositive Camera, SPR Rob Jones. .5) - Photo, black & white, 1988, WILD U4A Diapositive Camera, SPR Rob Jones. .6) - Photo, black & white, 1988, WILD U4A Diapositive Camera, SPR Rob Jones. .7) - Photo, black & white, 1988, WILD U4A Diapositive Camera, SPR Rob Jones. .8) - Photo, black & white, 1988, WILD U4A Diapositive Camera, SPR Rob Jones. .9) - Photo, black & white, 1988, Photographic camera enlarger, unidentified technician. .10) - Photo, black & white, 1988, SUPER CHROMEGA F Photographic camera enlarger. No personnel are identifiedroyal australian survey corps, rasvy, army survey regiment, army svy regt, fortuna, asr, litho

This collection of 20 photos was most likely taken in Lithographic Squadron at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, in 1989. The photos were mainly taken in the Camera, Contacting Printing BARCRO and Production Control work areas, as well as outside the buildings. Although these photos are not annotated most personnel are positively identified. This is a set of 20 photographs of Lithographic Squadron and staff from other squadrons undertaking various tasks at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo, 1989. The photographs were on 35mm negative film and were scanned at 96 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) and .2P - Photo, black & white, 1989, L to R: WO1 Peter Coombes, WO2 Steve Egan. .3) - Photo, black & white, 1989, L to R: WO2 Rob Bogumil, unidentified, SGT Frank Lenane, SGT Gary Kerr. .4) - Photo, black & white, 1989, L/CPL Darren Maher. .5) - Photo, black & white, 1989, L to R: WO2 Peter Imeson, Terry King, unidentified. .6)- Photo, black & white, 1989, CPL Kevin Berry. .7) - Photo, black & white, 1989, WO2 Steve Egan. .8) - Photo, black & white, 1989, L to R: WO2 Rob Bogumil, SGT Gary Kerr, CPL Peter Swandale, SGT Dale Hudson. .9) to .12) - Photo, black & white, 1989, SPR Dave Scott. .13) - Photo, black & white, 1989, unidentified. .14) to .15) - Photo, black & white, 1989, L to R: WO2 Steve Egan, CPL Stuart Ridge. .16) - Photo, black & white, 1989, L to R: SSGT Russ Mollenhauer, SGT Laurie Justin. .17) - Photo, black & white, 1989, L to R: CPL Jeff Webb, SPR Syd Anstee. .18) - Photo, black & white, 1989, CPL Darren Maher. .19) - Photo, black & white, 1989, SPR Joyce Gray. .20) - Photo, black & white, 1989, L/CPL Mark McCullough.No personnel are identifiedroyal australian survey corps, rasvy, army survey regiment, army svy regt, fortuna, asr, litho