Helmut was the son of internees Wilhelm and Margaret Weigold, Camp 3 during WW2.Black and white photograph of Helmut Weigold in traditional German jacket, straight fringe haircut, bottom button ii with circle around it1943helmut weigold, german traditional costume, wilhelm weigold, margaret weigold

Helmut and Edith Seefeld were from the Singapore group in Camp 3D during WW2. Photograph taken 24 September 1991.Colour photograph of Helmut and Edith Seefeld with Lurline Knee and Lyn Harrison at Tatura Museum. Photograph on foam backing.singapore refugee, helmut seefeld, edith seefeld

Brodie Patent Helmut used in Korea.

Photograph of head and shoulders of a soldier in an armoured vehicle waring a helmutarmoured vehicle, photograph

Uniform belonged to Clarence Blood This uniform was worn by Clarence Blood in his service in northern Australia. Clarence was a trainee at the AA&GS Nhill Uniform coat and trousers with Safari Pith Helmut, British karki colouruniform, khaki, helmut, pith helmut

Leather flying helmut with Gosport comunication tube. has adjustable elastic chin strap with press stud noneleather helmet, gosport tube,

Photograph - men racing On Rear: Echuca Marcus Lock (BGO) U17 A Grade Rider with 'S' on helmutrecreations, sports, cycling, bendigo advertiser

Early cyclist's helmet. One of the first helmets used by cyclists while racing. One of the first helmets used by cyclists while racing. Early cyclist's helmet. Made from leather with leather straps and buckle. The helmut is padded with kapok and is felt lined."W. Kirby G.A.C.C."geelong cycling club, geelong west cycling club, helmet; w. kirby; gacc;

50th Templer Society reunion. Helmet Glenk was born in 1943 and Rolf 1942,Black and white photograph of Helmut Glenk and Rolf Edelmaier. Both born in Camp 3. . Seated on a concrete base.templer society, german templer society, templer society reunion, helmut glenk, rolf edelmaier

Holmes Family WW1 memorabilia. 06 Apr 1916 - The Battle of St Eloi Craters, Canadian Expeditionary Forces Major Operation. “… the British had been patiently tunnelling since August (1915) at nearby St Eloi, about three miles south of Ypres, and adjacent to the Canadian trenches. Throughout the winter, the tunnelling crept ever closer to a dominant German-held feature dubbed “The Mound.” When the tunnels were completed in early March, tons of explosives were emplaced in six locations and on March 27, 1916, at 4:14 a.m. the charges were set off. Two German companies were wiped out and large sections of the German trenches were destroyed, but the British 9th Brigade’s attack faltered and became a bloody close-quarters slugging match, with the last bomb crater captured only on April 3.” (Zuehlke, Mark. Daniel, C. Stuart. The Canadian Military Atlas. The Nation’s Battlefields from the French and Indian Wars to Kosovo. Stoddart Publishing Co. Limited. Toronto. 2001 p. 125)A number of World War One soldiers, members of the Northumberland Fusiliers celebrate after the battle of St Eloi. Some or wear tin helmuts.The "Fighting Fifth" (Northumberland Fusiliers) after the battle of St Eloi"chatham-holmes family collection, fighting fifth, northumberland fusiliers, tunneling, explosion, crater, world war one, postcard