Handbook produced by the Australian Military Forces in 1944, each Officer was to be given one copy. It provides information on military life, for example: morale, leave, rations, complaints, pay, discharge, rehabilitation; anything an Officer would need to know to provide practical help in regards to the welfare of his men.Staple-bound cardboard cover. Item has three holes punched down the left side. Restriction note typed inside a black border at the top of the page. Australian emblem is displayed beneath with the words 'Australian Military Forces'. The title is printed in black ink between two double lines. The bottom of the cover contains the publication details in smaller black font. There is a white spine label sticker taped to the base of spine.'VICTORIAN BRANCH / LIBRARY / ANZAC HOUSE' [stamped in red ink on multiple pages]australian miltary forces, military officers, military handbooks, military life, soldiers-conduct of life

Staple-bound paperback book. It has a red strip along the left side with a stained glass image of a nurse at the top and 'century of service' printed sideways in white text below the image. The cover shows a black and white image of a nurse tending a patient in a military tent. The title is printed in large white print below the centre of the page and beneath it is a photo of a nurse in a miltary base and of an old doll dressed as a nurse. The symbol for Australian Commonwealth Military Forces is in the middle of the page.non-fictionThis education resource is the first book in the Century of Service series and is aimed at primary and lower secondary schools students. It explores the contribution and courage of Australian nurses in conflicts and peacekeeping operations from the Boer War to the present.--Dept. of Veteran's Affairs website.australian army - military life, military nursing, women in war, women soldiers, australian armed forces - nurses

Staple-bound paperback book. It has a red strip along the left side with a stained glass image of a nurse at the top and 'century of service' printed sideways in white text below the image. The cover shows a black and white image of a nurse tending a patient in a military tent. The title is printed in large white print below the centre of the page and beneath it is a photo of a nurse in a miltary base and of an old doll dressed as a nurse. The symbol for Australian Commonwealth Military Forces is in the middle of the page.non-fictionThis education resource is the first book in the Century of Service series and is aimed at primary and lower secondary schools students. It explores the contribution and courage of Australian nurses in conflicts and peacekeeping operations from the Boer War to the present.--Dept. of Veteran's Affairs website.australian army - military life, military nursing, women in war, women soldiers, australian armed forces - nurses

Staple-bound paperback book. It has a red strip along the left side with a stained glass image of a nurse at the top and 'century of service' printed sideways in white text below the image. The cover shows a black and white image of a nurse tending a patient in a military tent. The title is printed in large white print below the centre of the page and beneath it is a photo of a nurse in a miltary base and of an old doll dressed as a nurse. The symbol for Australian Commonwealth Military Forces is in the middle of the page.non-fictionThis education resource is the first book in the Century of Service series and is aimed at primary and lower secondary schools students. It explores the contribution and courage of Australian nurses in conflicts and peacekeeping operations from the Boer War to the present.--Dept. of Veteran's Affairs website.australian army - military life, military nursing, women in war, women soldiers, australian armed forces - nurses

Black dustjacket on hardcover book. Front cover has images of seven different Australian military badges down the right hand side. Bottom left corner has the title printed in gold, followed by the sub-title in white, author's names in gold print. This information is repeated on the spine in the same colours.non-fictionThe Australian Army's customs and traditions represent the symbols and substance of much of our national character, adopted from Army's forebears and developed since 1901 to where we are today. In the form of the 'Rising Sun', these traditions shape Army's institutional values and to an extent its collective personality, which provides - along with serving members both past and present - the Army's beating heart. Army's foundations, exhibited through its customs and traditions, will ensure it continues to draw the pride and respect of the nation. Much can be learnt from the past and Army constantly draws on the importance of its comparatively young but rich history. These origins have provided the forms for its badges, insignia and symbols of office; the way Army demonstrates respect for the past through formal functions and dinners, the way it addresses its people and the way they wear their uniform. These tangible links to Army's past, like the weft and warp of a rich historical tapestry, set it up well for its future. Just as Army respects its past, it and its people will respect it today and tomorrow. - From Trove. australian army uniforms, australian army military life, military honors, military ceremonies and salutes, australian military music, australian military history

A Diary of Some of The Incidents of the Military Life of No. 272 Lance Corporal H. O'Rorke Regimental Signals. 1916-1918 White cover with red bindingAustralian Commonwealth Military Forces. Oval colour patch red and brown. 39th Battalion 10th Brigade A.I.F

ARTHUR STEDMAN LOAM (born England, enlisted Mildura) No 929 enlisted in C Coy 38th Batt AIF on 7.2.1916 age 23 years 7 months. Embarked for England 20.6.1916, hospitalised with Chill 6.10.1916 then classed Influenza, embarked for France 22.11.1916, WIA 25.5.1917 Abrasions to Head and Neck, hospitalised 28.6.1917 with Scabies, discharged from the AIF 21.9.1919. Arthur was also a “Bandsman” in the 38th Battalion and played the Cornet, as a Bandsman he would also have been a “Stretcher Bearer”.1) Medals, court mounted, set of 2, re A S LOAM 1. War Medal 1914-18 2. Victory Medal 1914 - 1919 .2) Badge, circular, metal, centre has 38 BATT colour patch surrounded by laurel leaf, engraved front & rear..1) ”929 PTE A S LOAM 38 BN AIF” .2) Front: “38th INF BN SOCIAL CLUB LIFE MEMBER” Rear: “A S LOAM 30.11.66”medals, military, life membership, passchendaele barracks trust

Index, ill (plates), p.281.non-fictionSince the second world war the British army has been engaged in armed conflict around the world in every year except 1968. This book is the fighting soldiers view of these campaigns.great britain - army - military life, great britain - military - personal narratives

Index, Bibliography, ill B/w, col plates) p.252.non-fictionA biography of Peter Cosgrovecosgrove peter - biography, australia - military life

ill (b/w plates), p.185.non-fictionThis book is a Sequel to "What! No morning tea?", and follows the author's career through the ranks of the British Army, the Officer Cadet Training Unit and into the Officers' Mess.soldiers - great britain - diaries, great britain - armed forces - military life

Ill, p.240.non-fictionLeading military historian Richard Holmes has selected over 200 rare and unusual photographs to illustrate the wide range of the British Army's experience in the First World War - on all fronts, from Mesopotamia (Iraq) and Gallipoli to the Flanders trenches." "The book's topics include the preparations for war and the mobilisation of 1914; the 'roses of no-man's land' - the contribution made by nurses; 'blighty ones and other ones' - the wounded and their treatment; 'brother lead and sister steel' - soldiers and their weapons; scenes from the battlefield and the campaigns where Tommies fought; the armistice and its aftermath.world war 1914 -1918 - pictorial works, great britain - army - military life

Index, ill, notes, p.374.non-fictionThe result of a six year immersive investigation, this is a penetrating and significant exploration of the nature of the modern Australian soldier - fighter, peacekeeper, street-level diplomat, aid worker. Using the investigative and research skills that he is known for, Chris Masters turns his attention to the contemporary digger - war fighter, peacekeeper, street-level diplomat and aid worker - linking the pioneering approaches to warfare of General Monash's time to the challenge of what lies ahead for Australian soldiers. australian army - history, military life - history

Brave, compassionate and tough, the making of Australia's modern diggers.australia - military life, australia. australian army - history, digger

When the Australian Army is deployed to an area of Conflict they are said to be on 'Active Service'. For the ones left behind their service is not called "Active". this book was written to show that our 'Inactive Services' is definitely not Non-Production. It takes Fourteen Soldiers 'Left Behind' to keep One Soldier in the field.australia - armed forces - military life - biography, soldiers - australia - biography

Every Army marches to the tune of its customs and traditions. The customs and traditions of the Australian Army reflect the often glorious legacies that define the Army today/australia. army - military life, australia. army - history, soldiers - australia

A report into the Australian Defence Force in the 21st Century.australian defence force - personnel management, australia - armed forces - military life

the customs and traditions of the Australian Army are in the main based on those of the British Army. Over the years they have been adapted where necessary to meet Australian conditions and requirements.australia. army - military life, australia. army - officers, etiquette - australia

Staple-bound paperback book. It has a blue strip along the left side with a stained glass image of a nurse at the top and 'century of service' printed sideways in white text below the image. The cover shows a black and white image of soldiers. The title is printed in large white print below the centre of the page and beneath it is a photo of a large family and their dog posing in front of a building with a welcome home sign displayed. non-fictionThis commemorative publication is the third book in the Century of Service series and is aimed at upper primary and lower secondary school students. It explores stories of individuals and families from different cultural backgrounds who served in Australian units during the First World War. The stories contain educational questions, historical facts, did you know questions and a glossary of terms used in the text. [taken from Trove] Contents: Introduction -- Maker of the records: Honorary Captain Charles Bean -- Committed to service: the Coriglianos -- A Maori ANZAC: Private Karanema Pohatu -- A family legacy: the Righettis -- "Conspicuous bravery": Lieutenant Leonard Kayzor -- A service family: the Christensens -- "Gallantry in action": Captain Marcel Aurousseau -- "The gentleman in gloves": Major William Oldfield -- "Band of brothers": the Langtips -- "Great bravery and dash": Sergeant Nicholas Rodakis -- From shopkeeper to soldier: Private Vincent Mahboud -- Equal in service: Trooper Frank Fisher -- The war in colour: Honorary Lieutenant Harold Septimus Power -- What is their ancestry?australian army - military life, australian imperial force (1940-1947), aif, gallipoli campaign, australian imperial force minorities, armed forces minorities, world war 1914-1918, ww1, wwi, first world war, anzac, soldiers-australia-history

Staple-bound paperback book with a brown strip along the left side with an image of a soldier in stained glass at the top and 'century of service' printed sideways beneath it. The cover is a sepia toned portrait of an Army nurse with images of a letter, brooch and postcard at the bottom of the page. The title is printed in large white text just above the bottom images.non-fictionThe Australian soldier and sailor frequently recorded in his diary or in his home-letters indications of the thoughts, hopes, and fears which were uppermost in his mind, and descriptions of his own and others' work and actions. These papers are often the most valuable human documents....from cover. australian army - military life, world war 1914-1918, military nursing, military service, soldiers

Yellow paperback with two staples along the spine. Title is printed in large bright red lettering across the top. In the bottom left corner is a photo of a man drawing a cartoon. Down the right side is an illustration of a soldier and the illustrators signature and date below. The price, 1/3, is in a red circle towards the bottom right corner.non-fictionA collection of caricatures and cartoons from the Second World War depicting military life.world war 1939-1945, world war 1939-1945 cartoons and caricatures, military life - cartoons, wwii, ww2, cartoons and caricatures - australia

Pamphlet issued to military personnel in 1920 to "impress upon the young Australian soldier the principle that prevention is better than cure" (from introduction). Each soldier had a copy and it had to be presented when required by the commanding officers, often during kit inspections. The pamphlet provided basic information on keeping clean and hygienic, looking after boots and socks, smoking, self-control, food and fresh air.Small staple bound booklet with thin card cover. Publication details and tile printed in black ink inside a thin black border, the Australian emblem is at the top.'VICTORIAN BRANCH / LIBRARY / ANZAC HOUSE' [stamped in red ink on title page]australian miltary forces, military handbooks, military life, soldiers-conduct of life, soldiers, 1920, soldiers - health

This item was donated by Trooper Julian Peter McNamara (3794332) who was a National Servicemen with the Royal Australian Armoured Corps. He served in Vietnam with B Squadron, 1st Armoured Regiment from September 1969 to December 1969 and A Squadron, 1st Armoured Regiment from December 1969 to June 1970.Cover khaki and white. Picture of field gun, three soldiers. Vietnam written in red with yellow outline. Postcard pack consisting of 14 (including front cover) scenes of military life and work in VietnamA Land of Conflict Vietnam Back - Base Camp, An Khepostcard, vietnam, soldiers, julian peter mcnamara, mcnamara, australian army, 3794332, trooper, royal australian armoured corps, national service, b squadron, a squadron, 1st armoured regiment

A Handbook of Information for Members of the Forces on the Road Back to Civil Life. 55 pages, soft cover is in 3 coloured bands - dark blue, red, & light blue, print is in white & dark blue ink, not illustrated. Issued by the Ministry of Post-War Reconstruction.books - reference - military, civil life

A silver plate goblet with the donor's name engraved around the base.Major R N Morrison 1979-1990military, mess life, vmr, morrison, silverware

These badges (often called "Discharged Returned Soldier Badges") were issued by the Department of Defence between 1914 and 1919, to indicate a soldier had returned from active service and been honourably discharged. Wearing the badge helped returned soldiers avoid being wrongfully accused of showing disloyalty to their country because they were not seen wearing a military uniform. A specific number was stamped on the reverse of each badge and logged on the veteran's official service record. WW1 shows degree of animsity from some civiliand, and efforts of goverments to prevent it.A crowned gilt bronze badge with two lugs on back. The obverse has the rising sun behind a crown; below on ribbon, AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES; below, A.I.F; around, ISSUED BY DEPT. OF DEFENCE . RETURNED FROM ACTIVE SERVICE. The reverse has been stamped, 76689. military history, civilian life, identification

RAEME Corps was first established in 1942 when the Ordnance Corps and the Service Corps were combined. The royal ascent was granted in 1948. The Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RAEME) is a technical corps tasked with the maintenance of the Army's modern hardware and equipment. RAEME personnel are represented in most Army units. The Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers corps motto is ‘Arte et Marte’, which is Latin for ‘With Skill and Fighting’. This item, was presented to the Council of the Rural City of Wodonga in 1978. RAEME has a strong connection with the city of Wodonga through its service and training facilities at the Bandiana base on the edge of Wodonga. A shield shaped plaque carved with the emblem of RAEME corps (The Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers corps). The edge of the shield is decorated with carved leaves. An engraved metal plate has been attached to acknowledge the presentation of the plaque to the Council of the Rural City of Wodonga. The rearing horse and chain are symbolic of power under control and the lightning flash, of electrical engineering. The rearing horse also forms part of the crest of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers and, together with the lightning flash, is intended to mark the close relationship which exists between the electrical and mechanical engineers in both civil and military life. The globe is indicative of the impact of engineering on the world generally.Attached to rear of shield "Presented to/The Council of the Rural CIty of Wodonga/ by/ The Commanding Officer and Members of/RAEME Training Centre/ 21 October 1978"raeme, australian army

An autobiography of the life of Sir Arthur Roden Cutler, through his military career and life after the armylongest serving Govenor of NSWhard cover non-fiction book with jacket