Part of a series of items related to Clare Rothwell Macintire. Claire Rothwell Macintire was born 27 July 1910 in Essendon and enlisted with the Royal Australian Airforce on 3 August 1943. Her service number was 500432. Buff card certificate with a blue border, red seal embossed with the coat of arms of Melbourne, printed black text and two signatures. The coat of arms of Melbourne is printed in colour at the top of the certificate. 'CITY OF MELBOURNE / CIVIL DEFENCE ORGANISATION / CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE / PRESENTED TO / Clare R. Macintyre / WHO WAS ENROLLED AS A MEMBER AND LOYALLY SERVED / IN THE CIVIL DEFENSE ORGANISATION OF THE / CITY OF MELBOURNE / DURING A PERIOD OF NATIONAL EMERGENCY, / WORLD WAR, 1939-1945' 'This certificate is issued in appreciation of the services / so rendered and as an expression of the thanks of the / Melbourne City Corporation for the voluntary / assistance gratuitously given in the interests of public / safety and welfare.' 'Given Under the Common Seal of the Corporation of the Lord Mayor, Councillors and Citizens of the City of Melbourne, this eleventh day of November, 1945' 'F. R. Connelly. / LORD MAYOR / H. S. Wooton / TOWN CLERK' ' "THEY ALSO SERVE WHO ONLY STAND AND WAIT" 'army nurse, clare rothwell macintire, wwii, world war two, ww2, civil defence organisation

Air Raid Precautions Organisations were formed in each State in Australia during the Second World War. In Victoria they were organised by the State Emergency Council (Victoria) for Civil Defence. In Melbourne, the organisations were locally based in municipalities. Within a municipality, areas were organised into sectors.Twelve point instructions distributed by the District Warden's Office, Town Hall, Kew in June 1940 and issued by the authority and with the approval of the Kew City Council, W. D. Birrell (Town Clerk), outlining advice for residents in the event of an air raid. City of Kew seal at top right. The document was issued to residents in Sector 9. It was printed by Arnall & Jackson, 115 Barkly Street, W. Brunswick.Signed [Sector Warden] F. J. [sic] Warry, 65 Molesworth Street; [Senior Warden] K. L. Robertssecond world war, city of kew, wwii, air raid precautions organisation

An Air Observers Hut was used by volunteers 24 / 7 at Bogong to monitor the skies for enemy aircraft during WWII. Bogong was built by the SECV during the construction of the Kiewa Hydro Electric Scheme. See also KVHS 0937 (photo), KVHS 0938 (certificate), KVHS 1259 (book)This book informed the volunteers of First Aid posts, ambulances, rescue teams etc.Cream coloured book with black print on cover. 31 pages printed on both sides and with some black & white photos. Bound by 2 staples.air raid, wwii, bogong air observers hut, khes

Air Raid Precautions organisations were established in each state in Australia during World War 2. Air Raid Precautions in Victoria were run by Civil Defense organisation. This handbook, one of a series of handbooks, used in Caulfield during World War 2.Represents the importance of air raid wardens to civilian defence to handle the threat posed thus officials issued instructions on what to do in case of an air raid. This handbook was used for the Air Raid Precautions in Caulfield during World War 2.Printed handbook has 66 pages bound in soft cover of heavy weight buff colour with red spine.On front cover contains Victoria coat of arms, stamped with 'Caulfield Historical Society' in top right hand corner, handwritten in pen '64' and in pencil 'Box 4/1'. Also includes number '7155/39' On inside cover, in pencil, 'Phillip Campbell Hubert' and on first page, in pencil, 'P.C.Hubert' air raid precautions, general training, july 1939

Hard cover book, First Aid at a Glance Author: William H. London Publisher: Angus & Robertson, Sydney, Australia Date: 1939 Further Information: Green cloth covered hardback volume with title in rednon-fictionPublished on the eve of World War II in 1939, First Aid at a Glance is a compact, highly practical emergency manual. Designed as a concise summary for quick reference during crisis situations, it covers core civil defence and emergency medical topics such as the treatment of wounds, severe bleeding, and shock. Other subjects covered in this publication are fracture immobilisation and bandaging techniques, resuscitation and drowning intervention, and the management of casualties in public, industrial, or home settings.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, first aid at a glance, book, william london, w.r. angus

Galvanised toilet buckets (dunny cans) were used in Australian ARP (Air Raid Precautions) training during the Second World War. They show the improvised nature of civil‑defence work with limited resources. They were commonly used to simulate bombs, practise bomb marking, conduct casualty and rescue drills, and train responses to incendiary attacks. This item was provided by the Shire of Ferntree Gully to the Air Raid Precautions organisation in the shire during the Second World War to store Magnesium turnings. These were used to simulate incendiary bombs during ARP training. Example of a once common household item, used for civil defence training during the Second World War.Metal bucket with handles on either sides and a lid with horned clasps.Noneair raid precautions

The poster sets out information and instructions for households in the event of an air raid during World War II. It was issued in 1940 by the Air Raid Precautions Organisation, which was established by the St Kilda City Council under the auspices of the State Emergency Council (Victoria) for Civil Defence.White card, discoloured with age, printed in black on one sideworld war ii, air raid precautions, city of st kilda, wwii