Systematic Terrorism is one of most formidable weapons in the Communist armoury.vietnam war, 1961-1975 - atrocities, political atrocities - vietnam

A newspaper article dated Wednesday, 23 April 1975 with the heading of "Removal of Thieu just not enough". A second article titled "Mrs Thieu flies out". These deal with the removal of the South Vietnamese President after the Communist takeover of Saigon.A newspaper article from The Age, 23rd April, 1975, explaining that Communist rulers want more than the resignation of President Thieu to end the war.thieu, the age, 1975, vietnam, saigon, president thieu, end vietnam war, communist takeover

Communist Chinese Ammunition Beltequipment, korea, general

Medal Collection. Chinese Communist Medalsmedals, korea, general

A search of the Dictionary of Biography returned the names of thirty-two individuals with a connection to Kew, who were claimed to be supporters, members or opponents of the Communist Party of Australia. Some were only linked to communism by reputation. The historian, Geoffrey Serle, in the entry on Vance Palmer (1885-1959) wrote that: ‘From 1942 he was a member of the Commonwealth Literary Fund's advisory committee and from 1947 to 1953 chairman; he suffered despicable allegations that he was a communist’ (Serle, 1988). Serle also noted that Palmer, a liberal socialist of the broad left, was defended by R.G. Menzies. Others were linked through marriage. Gwendolyn Kent Hughes (1889-1965), the third daughter of Wilfred Kent Hughes, was married to Victor Reginald Lloyd (1895-1964) in 1930 in Holy Trinity Church. Lloyd ‘... had strong ties to the trade union movement and belonged to the Communist Party of Australia’ (Barbara Falk, 2000).Single page flyer used in a City of Kew election for Studley Ward protesting about Rate Increases in the Ward. The Society has only one item of this communist legacy in its files. It is an undated electoral tract, appropriately printed on red paper, advising electors in a local government election to vote against rate rises in Studley Ward. communist party of australia -- kew (vic.), political flyers -- kew (vic.)

Poster of Vietnamese Communist Party claiming victory of South Vietnam with photosvietnamese communist party, poster, south vietnam

Communist East Evapern pattern, oval shaped, jungle green colour, leather headband inside, no straps.Stamped into the metal are letters: "BNB MKIV 0356"uniforms - army, costume - male - headwear, passchendaele barracks trust, helmets,

These items were part of the Gwen Goedecke donationDiaries 1983, 1984, 1988 & 1991|Newspaper clippings & photographs featuring Gwen Goedecke 1985 - 2000's|General correspondence|Study course notes at F.I.T. 1970's - 1980's|Information from the internet - Newspaper articles of Gwen's life & achievement after her passing in 2016|Justice of Peace application 1982|Letter to Peter Batchelor State Secretary of the Victoria Branch of the Victorian Labour Party from Gwen Goedecke regarding the motion of the termination of her ALP membership 19th August 1987|Gwen Goedecke resignation letter from the ALP 10th July 1987|Letter to the editor regarding the resignation of Gwen Goedecke that she was not expelled but resigned from the Labour Party 27th July 1987|Gwen Goedecke rejoining the ALP membership pack 31st October 1996|City of Sunshine Council elections 1st August 1987 distribution of first preferences of North Ward|Vote 1 Lockwood, S.M. residents information leter 27th July 1987|City of Sunshine Returning Officer G. S. Pearson letter to Gwen Goedecke regarding her actions 6th August 1987|Gwenyth "Gwen" Goedecke's Awards & Accomplishments|Gwenyth Goedecke life as an activist, councillor, member of Union of Australian Women, Australian LabourParty Member, Women Rights, Communist Party Member & Sunshine International Women's Committee|Gwenyth Goedecke Obituary|Begin Conference 1995 - UNESCO Terracotta Warriors Commentative coin & selection of postal envelopesjohn "jack" augustine tighe, gwenyth "gwen" goedecke, mayor

Following a month of intense, bloody street fighting during the 1968 Tet Offensive, the city of Hue in Vietnam became the site of mass graves for approximately 2,800 bodies of civilians and South Vietnamese officials. They were executed by North Vietnamese forces in what is called the Hue Massacre, which lasted for 26 days from 31 January 1968. The graves were located in and around the city, Object collected by WO2 Robert Palmer Matthews (# 34974) of the Royal Australian Army Ordnance Corps.Booklet by Kenneth Gee. 10 pages of graphic black and white images of bodies and ugliness of war.The Graves of Hue/ By Kenneth Gee/ A short story of the use of terror/ as a political weapon by the/ communists in South Vietnam.booklet, the graves of hue, kenneth gee, vietnam, atrocities - vietnam, vietcong, hue, hue massacre, tet offensive

Athol Gill was born in Wauchope, NSW, on 5th September 1937. On 25th April 1959 he married Judith Prior. In 1960 he enrolled to become a Baptist minister studying at the Baptist Theological College of NSW. A strong call to higher studies took him to London where he obtained his BD (Hons) and later to Zurich where he attained his Masters and a Doctorate of Theology. Athol lectured in Biblical Studies in both Baptist and Methodist Theological Colleges in Brisbane, moved to Melbourne in 1974 to become Dean of Whitley College, then in 1979 was appointed Professor of New Testament where he continued until his death. He was widely respected for his academic work but also for his remarkable commitment to living the faith he taught. Athol lived, with his family, in Christian Community for nearly all his adult life - in Brisbane at the House of Freedom, and for his last seventeen years as founding leader of the House of the Gentle Bunyip linked with the Clifton Hill Baptist Church, which later became known as the Community Church of St Mark. The House of the Gentle Bunyip came into being in 1975 during the Anzac Day weekend when Athol was teaching on "Discipleship" from the Gospel of St Mark. He announced he was commencing a Christian community to explore and expound the meaning of discipleship. 35 people, mainly young and single, agreed to join him. Athol was a provocative advocate for the poor and for social justice. He campaigned relentlessly for the Church to reflect the teachings of Jesus and for a peaceful and just society. This was evident in his simple lifestyle and through his practical engagement in mission with the poor and marginalised. Honoured in Australia and internationally as a brilliant theologian, teacher and author, Athol is also remembered for his love of sport, especially for the Carlton Football Club, his unique sense of humour and his warm humanity. He died suddenly on 9th March 1992. Head and shoulders of Athol Gill seated in front of bookcaseDr Athol Gill says that the Christians in Yugoslavia are not hoping for a change to Western democracy, but greater human rights under a Communist government. dr athol gill; house of the gentle bunyip

On 30 April 1975, the Communist forces of North Vietnam occupied Saigon. President Dương Văn Minh ordered South Vietnam's army, the ARVN, to surrender unconditionally. Five generals of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) committed suicide rather than surrender to the Communist forces. Photographs of the 5 Generals of the Army of who committed suicide on 30th April 1975 : the Fall of Saigon/Black April.republic of vietnam, generals, black friday, vietnamese generals, le van hung, nguyen khoa nam, pham van phu, tran van hai, army of the republic of vietnam, avrn

1. Medium size grey Manual providing information about typical Asian Communist Military Forces detailing their organisations characteristics, weapons and tactics. 2. Amendment list No. 1 The Enemy, updating the information to the manual described in 1.passchendaele barracks trust, manuals, booklets,

There was light at the end of the tunnel. The war in Vietnam was now winnable. The suddenly American TV screens exploded with violent fighting in the streets of Saigon, sabotage at the US Embassy, and raids on over one hundred US installations. The Tet Offensive of 1968 had started, a bold series of surprise attacks that cost both sides dearly. The Communists lost 40,000 lives and failed to spark a popular revolution; the Johnson Administration began to lose credibility with the American people. The beginning of the end of the war had begun.tet offensive (1968), saigon, fall of saigon, president johnson, communists

Rosie's experiences as a junior staff member at the Myer Emporium in 1948, where she was accused of being a communist.5 p. text, copy of Liberal Party electoral advertisment for 1949 Federal election included.rosalie bray, myer melbourne