Showing 15 items
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National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Book, Dang, Thuy Tram, Last Night I Dreamed Of Peace: An Extraordinary Diary of Courage from the Vietnam War (The diary of Dang Thuy Tram), 2007
The fascinating diary of a young Viet Cong doctor who died in the Vietnam WarTranslated by Andrew X PhamThe fascinating diary of a young Viet Cong doctor who died in the Vietnam Wardang, thuy tram, 1943-1970 - diaries, vietnam war, 1961-1975 - medical care - vietnam -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Book, Tran, Van Nhut, Cuoc chien dang do
This book in written in Vietnamese.This book in written in Vietnamese.veterans - vietnam, languages: vietnamese -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Book, Dang Vu Hiep, Memory of Tay Nguyen (The Central Highlands), 2012
Memoirs of war from VietnamMemoirs of war from Vietnamvietnam war (1961-1975), central highlands -
Horsham Regional Art Gallery
Photograph, Dacchi DANG, Untitled, 1996
Purchased through the Horsham Art Gallery Trust Fund with assistance from the Victoran Public Galleries Foundation Trust, 1998 -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Book, Dang, Phong, Five Ho Chi Minh Trails (Copy 1), 2012
This is a work of great value since it is the first time materials both at home and abroad have been collected in a book to describe and explain the significance and relationship of the five Ho Chi Minh trails in support of the liberation war of South Viet Nam as well as in communication between southern and northern Viet Nam.This is a work of great value since it is the first time materials both at home and abroad have been collected in a book to describe and explain the significance and relationship of the five Ho Chi Minh trails in support of the liberation war of South Viet Nam as well as in communication between southern and northern Viet Nam.ho chi minh trails, vietnam war -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Book, Phong, Dang, Five Ho Chi Minh Trails (Copy 2), 2012
This is a work of great value since it is the first time materials both at home and abroad have been collected in a book to describe and explain the significance and relationship of the five Ho Chi Minh trails in support of the liberation war of South Viet Nam as well as in communication between southern and northern Viet Nam.This is a work of great value since it is the first time materials both at home and abroad have been collected in a book to describe and explain the significance and relationship of the five Ho Chi Minh trails in support of the liberation war of South Viet Nam as well as in communication between southern and northern Viet Nam.ho chi minh trail, vietnam war (1961-1975) -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Book, Trieu, Hai, Blood and Tears on Truong Son Mountain's Back, 2007
Sharpened sword wears out aathe stone slab.Reading the "Diary of Dang Thuy Tram".Sharpened sword wears out aathe stone slab.vietnam war 1961 - south vietnam, truong son mountain -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Map
A laminated coloured map of the Son River, Dang Nai, Vietnammap, 3rar, mcphail collection -
Ringwood and District Historical Society
Photograph, Ringwood Primary School 1996 Class Photo Grade 5/6, 1996
Grade 5/6 1996 Top Row: (L to R) Kurt Herdina, Majd Rezkallah, Khushboo Thakkar, Ruoran Fu, Dela Clark, Lauren Grigg, Kylie McNeil, Ilana Perrin. 3rd Row: Stewart Leigh, G. L. Fairbairn {Teacher), Sara Nickson, Erin White, Solazy Noy, Tin Dang. 2nd Row: Rhys McKee, Tim Waite, Luke Puamau, Manarin Ouk, Brent Senton. 1st Row: Camilla Crocker, Natalie Vita, Lynette Chand, Julian Furzer, Raymond Mollison, Matthew Clark, Kym Pongho, Tina Chen, Jessie Baker. Absent: Jessica Davies. Teacher: G. L. Fairbairn Principal: Mr. Geoff Buzaglo. -
Ringwood and District Historical Society
Photograph - Photograph-School, Kuddly Koala School Portraits, Ringwood Primary School 1994 Class Photo Grade 4 and 5, 1994
Grade 4/5 1994. Names taken from typed legend below each photo (via OCR). Photos mounted on Kuddly Koala School Portraits Card. Top Row: (L to R) Raymond Mollison, Theo Organtzoglou, Catriona Roberts, Manesha Jayasuriya, Sarah Watts, Dela Clark, Alicia Dalton, Aden Guy. 2nd Row: Erin White, Mau Takao, Tin Dang, Mrs. Jenny Vincent, Sara Alcorn, Sreyneth Teng, Christopher Fountain, Matthew Betts. 1st Row: Katrina Connell, Majd Rezkallah, Vivien Jolly, Rhys McKee, Tim Waite. Absent: Camilla Crocker, Manarin Ouk Teacher: Mrs Jenny Vincent.Principal: Mr. Geoff Buzaglo. -
Ringwood and District Historical Society
Photograph - Photograph-School, Kuddly Koala School Portraits, Ringwood Primary School 1994 Class Photo Grade 5/6, 1994
Grade 5/6 1994. Names taken from typed legend below each photo (via OCR). Photos mounted on Kuddly Koala School Portraits Card. Top Row:(L to R) Vinh Bui, Aidan Papadimitriou, David Taualii, Kenneth Fountain, Emily Furzer, Judah Eang. 3rd Row: Shane Neve, Vi Dang, Julian Knauer, Daniel Reinhardt, Rick Sloan, Mark Brown. 2nd Row: Luke Alcorn, Kurush Zaiwala, Andrew King, Alison Poulianakis, Cheryl Chan, Kristy Willis. 1st Row: Birgul Dayakli, Jordan Scott, Nicole Taylor, Luke Goudge, Stewart Leigh, Tina Bontorno, Amy Skinder, Leigh Pongho. Absent: Thomas Crocker. Teacher: Mr. Geoffrey Fairbairn . Principal: Mr. Geoff Buzaglo. -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Photograph, Gateway to Ngok Tavak, 1/05/1968 12:00:00 AM
In May 1968, in the western jungle of Vietnam near Laos, led by Australian Captain J White, 11th Mobile Strike Force Company (MSF) occupied an old French fort on a hill named Ngok Tavak tasked with improving allied intelligence-gathering capabilities in the area. However, with enemy activity increasing, on May 4th, 44 US Marines, 35 CIDG (Civilian Irregular Defence Group) and two 105mm Howitzer field guns arrived as reinforcement from the Special Forces base at Kham Duc. By May 9th, Captain White’s company numbered about 200 men. Although in a good defensive position, coming towards them was the Iron Brigade of the 2nd Division of the North Vietnamese Army (NVA). At 03:00 on May 10th, the attack on Ngok Tavak began. The NVA, led by Major Dang Ngoc Mai, poured through the entrance at the eastern wall quickly occupying most of the fort. By midday the next day, Captain White had lost 40 Nung soldiers and 11 Marines with over 70 others badly wounded. Realising he could not withstand another attack, Captain White decided to abandon Ngok Tavak. Once the wounded were evacuated, Captain White ordered strike aircraft to blast a ‘corridor’ through the surrounding enemy cordon using napalm. By early afternoon, what remained of the defenders escaped through the ‘corridor’ and helicopters eventually flew them to Kham Duc. Colour image of edge of Ngok Tavak fort with soldiers sitting on & walking around sand-bagged foxholes. Jungle & mountains in background.battle of ngok tavak, john white -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Photograph, Marines arrive at Ngok Tavak 04/05/1968
In May 1968, in the western jungle of Vietnam near Laos, led by Australian Captain J White, 11th Mobile Strike Force Company (MSF) occupied an old French fort on a hill named Ngok Tavak tasked with improving allied intelligence-gathering capabilities in the area. However, with enemy activity increasing, on May 4th, 44 US Marines, 35 CIDG (Civilian Irregular Defence Group) and two 105mm Howitzer field guns arrived as reinforcement from the Special Forces base at Kham Duc. By May 9th, Captain White’s company numbered about 200 men. Although in a good defensive position, coming towards them was the Iron Brigade of the 2nd Division of the North Vietnamese Army (NVA). At 03:00 on May 10th, the attack on Ngok Tavak began. The NVA, led by Major Dang Ngoc Mai, poured through the entrance at the eastern wall quickly occupying most of the fort. By midday the next day, Captain White had lost 40 Nung soldiers and 11 Marines with over 70 others badly wounded. Realising he could not withstand another attack, Captain White decided to abandon Ngok Tavak. Once the wounded were evacuated, Captain White ordered strike aircraft to blast a ‘corridor’ through the surrounding enemy cordon using napalm. By early afternoon, what remained of the defenders escaped through the ‘corridor’ and helicopters eventually flew them to Kham Duc. Colour image of U.S. soldiers disembarking from a helicopter in a clearing in the jungle. Foreground is rear of two soldiers watching. Background is mountains.united states - marine corps, battle of ngok tavak, john white, ngok tavak -
Women's Art Register
Women's Art Register Bulletin, Women's Art Register Bulletin No. 28 - 1998
kate ellis, christina gowdie, juliette corkhill, rosslynd piggot, judy horacek, sandra angliss, emily kame kngwarreye, yvonne koolmatrie, judy watson, mural triptych-vgcp, next wave, louisse jennison, kate coching, elizabeth boyee, grcia haby, sue todd and jan trengrove, bianca hester and jan nelson, kim donaldson and emma wooley, violeta caporska, lisa cianci, caroline ho-bich-tuyen dang, ponch hawkes, michele newman, constance (jenkins) macky -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Document, Orientation kit
Orientation kit. c 1965. presented to incoming arriving in the Dong Da Training Centre. this kit contains information about the Dong Da training centre for South Vietnamese, comprising Quant Tri, Thura Thien, Quang Nam, Quant Tin and Quang Ngai provinces. On loan courtesy the collection of Ian McKeownSeveral printed pages containing info about Dong Da Training Centre, training course. Paper has yellowed with age.document, dang da training centre, ian mckeown, aattv, australian army training team vietnam (aattv)