David Dixon RAN R112262, refer Cat No 5215.5 for service details.1. White jacket - Polyester/Viscose, Blue and Red embroidered Insignia, yellow metal buttons. 2. White trousers - Polyester/Viscose. 3. White trousers - Polyester/Viscose. (Pink stains) 4. 1 Pair white socks - Cotton/Nylon. 5. 1 Pair white socks - Cotton/Nylon.Navy Blue Braid Insignia - Left shoulder, Rank Petty Officer. Navy Blue Braid & Red Insignia - Right shoulder Category Badge - Quartermaster Gunner.uniform, navy, non-commissioned officer, summer ceremonial

Taken on an unknown date, depicted is a portrait of a young, unidentified male soldier. He is dressed in an Australian military uniform. It is believed that this soldier was part of The Australian Imperial Force during World War I. This can be inferred by the chevron rank insignia visible on the uniform. The placement of this insignia on the sleeve of the right arm suggests that this soldier was either a Warrant Officer or a Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO). Specifically, the number of chevron stripes - here, there are three - are believed to signify a Sergeant ranking. The man in this photograph is also wearing a 'Rising Sun' collar badge on his coat. Australia, unlike most other Commonwealth countries, did not adopt metal regimental badges during the First World War. All units were issued with the Australian Army General Service Badge, better known as the 'Rising Sun’ badge. This insignia is almost always identified with the Australian Imperial Force.The record is historically significant due to its connection to World War I. This conflict is integral to Australian culture as it was the single greatest loss of life and the greatest repatriation of casualties in the country's history. Australia’s involvement in the First World War began when the Australian government established the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) in August 1914. Immediately, men were recruited to serve the British Empire in the Middle East and on the Western Front. The first significant Australian action of the war was the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force’s (ANMEF) landing on Rabaul on 11 September 1914. The ANMEF took possession of German New Guinea at Toma on 17 September 1914 and of the neighbouring islands of the Bismarck Archipelago in October 1914. On 25 April 1915, members of the AIF landed on Gallipoli in Turkey with troops from New Zealand, Britain, and France. This specific event holds very strong significance within Australian history. The record has strong research potential. This is due to the ongoing public and scholarly interest in war, history, and especially the ANZAC legend, which is commemorated annually on 25 April, known as ANZAC Day.Sepia rectangular postcard printed on card.Reverse: CARD / JAS.C.CRADDEN, / 182 PITT ST, SYDNEY. / Cecil Johnson / BMM2640.1 /military album, wwi, world war i, postcard, australian army, australian imperial force, aif, sergeant, warrant officer, non-commissioned officer, portrait

Taken on an unknown date, depicted is a full-length portrait of a young, unidentified male soldier. He is dressed in an Australian military uniform. It is believed that this soldier was part of The Australian Imperial Force during World War I. This can be inferred by the chevron rank insignia visible on the uniform. The placement of this insignia on the sleeve of the right arm suggests that this soldier was either a Warrant Officer or a Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO). Specifically, the number of chevron stripes - here, there are two - are believed to signify a Corporal rank. The man in this photograph is also wearing a 'Rising Sun' collar badge on his coat. Australia, unlike most other Commonwealth countries, did not adopt metal regimental badges during the First World War. All units were issued with the Australian Army General Service Badge, better known as the 'Rising Sun’ badge. This insignia is almost always identified with the Australian Imperial Force.The record is historically significant due to its connection to World War I. This conflict is integral to Australian culture as it was the single greatest loss of life and the greatest repatriation of casualties in the country's history. Australia’s involvement in the First World War began when the Australian government established the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) in August 1914. Immediately, men were recruited to serve the British Empire in the Middle East and on the Western Front. The first significant Australian action of the war was the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force’s (ANMEF) landing on Rabaul on 11 September 1914. The ANMEF took possession of German New Guinea at Toma on 17 September 1914 and of the neighbouring islands of the Bismarck Archipelago in October 1914. On 25 April 1915, members of the AIF landed on Gallipoli in Turkey with troops from New Zealand, Britain, and France. This specific event holds very strong significance within Australian history. The record has strong research potential. This is due to the ongoing public and scholarly interest in war, history, and especially the ANZAC legend, which is commemorated annually on 25 April, known as ANZAC Day.Black and white rectangular postcard printed on card.Reverse: Mendelssohn & Co., / Swanston St., Melbourne / POST CARD / KODAK / CORRESPONDENCE / ADDRESS ONLY / AUSTRAL / AUSTRAL / KODAK / BMM 2640.3 /military album, world war i, wwi, corporal, portrait, soldier, australian imperial force, aif, postcard, uniform

Taken on an unknown date, depicted is a portrait of a young, unidentified male soldier. He is dressed in an Australian military uniform. It is believed that this soldier was part of The Australian Imperial Force during World War I. This can be inferred by the chevron rank insignia visible on the uniform. The placement of this insignia on the sleeve of the right arm suggests that this soldier was either a Warrant Officer or a Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO). Specifically, the number of chevron stripes - here, there are two - are believed to signify a Corporal rank. The man in this photograph is also wearing a 'Rising Sun' collar badge on his coat. Australia, unlike most other Commonwealth countries, did not adopt metal regimental badges during the First World War. All units were issued with the Australian Army General Service Badge, better known as the 'Rising Sun’ badge. This insignia is almost always identified with the Australian Imperial Force.The record is historically significant due to its connection to World War I. This conflict is integral to Australian culture as it was the single greatest loss of life and the greatest repatriation of casualties in the country's history. Australia’s involvement in the First World War began when the Australian government established the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) in August 1914. Immediately, men were recruited to serve the British Empire in the Middle East and on the Western Front. The first significant Australian action of the war was the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force’s (ANMEF) landing on Rabaul on 11 September 1914. The ANMEF took possession of German New Guinea at Toma on 17 September 1914 and of the neighbouring islands of the Bismarck Archipelago in October 1914. On 25 April 1915, members of the AIF landed on Gallipoli in Turkey with troops from New Zealand, Britain, and France. This specific event holds very strong significance within Australian history. The record has strong research potential. This is due to the ongoing public and scholarly interest in war, history, and especially the ANZAC legend, which is commemorated annually on 25 April, known as ANZAC Day.Sepia rectangular postcard printed on card.Reverse: BMM 2640.4 / P RD / Write here for Inland Postage on /military album, aif, australian imperial force, corporal, war, wwi, world war i, rising sun, badge, uniform, military

Taken on an unknown date, depicted is a portrait of a young, unidentified male soldier kneeling beside a grave in a cemetery. He is dressed in an Australian military uniform. The cemetery pictured is the Arnos Vale Cemetery in Bristol, United Kingdom. There are multiple crosses marking graves in this photograph, all marked in memory of different soldiers who fought with the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) during World War I. It is believed that the soldier who is kneeling was also part of the Australian Imperial Force. This can be inferred by the chevron rank insignia visible on the uniform. The placement of this insignia on the sleeve of the right arm suggests that this soldier was either a Warrant Officer or a Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO). Another signifier of the Australian Imperial Force uniform are the three inverted chevron stripes positioned on the lower part of the left sleeve, near the wrist. These are called Good Conduct Stripes and were worn by Warrant Officers and NCOs. This patch consisted of a single chevron stripe for each year of military service meeting certain requirements of good conduct. Additionally, the man in this photograph is also wearing a 'Rising Sun' collar badge on his coat. Australia, unlike most other Commonwealth countries, did not adopt metal regimental badges during the First World War. All units were issued with the Australian Army General Service Badge, better known as the 'Rising Sun’ badge. This insignia is almost always identified with the Australian Imperial Force. Furthermore, the grave that this unidentified soldier is kneeling next to is the resting place of Private John James (J. J.) Simpson. He was born in Stanley, Victoria in 1883. He enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in Melbourne, Victoria on 12 July, 1915, with the service number 4909. John James Simpson was then posted to the 60th Company Depot at Seymour for military recruit training. John James Simpson was reported wounded in action in France on 19 July, 1916. He was admitted to 13th General Hospital, France with gunshot wounds to his legs. From Boulogne, France, he traveled to the United Kingdom aboard the Hospital Ship 'St. Denis' for medical care. Upon arrival, he was admitted to 2nd Southern General Hospital, Bristol, England on 27 July, 1916. John James Simpson passed away from his wounds on 1 August, 1916. He was 33 years old.The record is historically significant due to its connection to World War I. This conflict is integral to Australian culture as it was the single greatest loss of life and the greatest repatriation of casualties in the country's history. Australia’s involvement in the First World War began when the Australian government established the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) in August 1914. Immediately, men were recruited to serve the British Empire in the Middle East and on the Western Front. The first significant Australian action of the war was the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force’s (ANMEF) landing on Rabaul on 11 September 1914. The ANMEF took possession of German New Guinea at Toma on 17 September 1914 and of the neighbouring islands of the Bismarck Archipelago in October 1914. On 25 April 1915, members of the AIF landed on Gallipoli in Turkey with troops from New Zealand, Britain, and France. This specific event holds very strong significance within Australian history. The record has strong research potential. This is due to the ongoing public and scholarly interest in war, history, and especially the ANZAC legend, which is commemorated annually on 25 April, known as ANZAC Day.Sepia rectangular photograph printed on matte photographic paper mounted on card.Obverse: A.I.F. / AUSTRALIA / 441, PTE.T. / T (?) / 26B (?) / 6.1.17 / (?) / LANGTON RD. / ST. ANNES PK. / BRISTOL / A.I.F. / AUSTRALIA. / 708, GNR B.L.CRAWFORD. / FR / 5 D.A.C. / 13.2.17 / A.I.F. / AUSTRALIA. / 4481, P (?) D.MORRIS. / (?) / 31.12.(?) / A.I.F. / AUSTRALIA. / 4909, PTE J.J.SIMPSON. / 608(?) / 1.8.16 / Winchester / LANGTON RD. / ST. ANNES PK / BRISTOL / Reverse: 2641 /military album, military, war, world war i, wwi, australian imperial force, aif, j. j. simpson, uniform, cemetery

Taken some time between 1914-18, depicted is a large group of unidentified males. Four of them are dressed in Australian military uniforms. The remaining 19 men are dressed in striped uniforms. The male in the centre of the front row is cradling a football, suggesting that the group was part of a football or rugby league team. It is believed that the soldiers in this photograph were part of the Australian Imperial Force. This can be inferred by the chevron rank insignia visible on their uniforms. The placement of this insignia on the sleeve of the right arm suggests that this soldier was either a Warrant Officer or a Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO). Additionally, they are also wearing 'Rising Sun' collar badges on their coats. Australia, unlike most other Commonwealth countries, did not adopt metal regimental badges during the First World War. All units were issued with the Australian Army General Service Badge, better known as the 'Rising Sun’ badge. This insignia is almost always identified with the Australian Imperial Force. Sport has always been entwined with war. Both sport and war demand peak physical fitness, camaraderie, strategy, and allegiance to a team collaboratively working towards a common goal: to win. The connection between sport and war is especially strong in Australia since these two concepts form the basis of our national identity. The Australian War Memorial has a number of World War I recruitment posters linking war and sport in its collection. One of the posters produced in 1915 by the State Parliamentary Recruiting Committee in Victoria attempted to shame young men into enlisting by juxtaposing the image of an Australian soldier standing guard over his deceased mate with a photograph of a Victorian Football League match. Another poster, produced in 1917, features vignettes of different sports including cricket, bowling, boxing, kayaking and golf. Its slogan reads, "Join Together - Train Together - Embark Together - Fight Together: Enlist in the Sportman's 1000".The record is historically significant due to its connection to World War I. This conflict is integral to Australian culture as it was the single greatest loss of life and the greatest repatriation of casualties in the country's history. Australia’s involvement in the First World War began when the Australian government established the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) in August 1914. Immediately, men were recruited to serve the British Empire in the Middle East and on the Western Front. The record has strong research potential. This is due to the ongoing public and scholarly interest in war, history, and especially the ANZAC legend, which is commemorated annually on 25 April, known as ANZAC Day. Additionally, the record presents a unique opportunity to further explore the relationship between the arts, sport and war. This statement of significance has already established that war is integral to Australia's national identity - and sport is of equal importance. Specifically, the record begs to question how the peak physical fitness and camaraderie valued in team sports were creatively translated into military recruitment campaigns during World War I. Evidently, this record and its historic context demonstrates that there is potential here, and if further research is completed on this topic, it may provide insight into Australian military recruitment tactics used in the past and present, and into the future.Sepia rectangular photograph printed on matte photographic paper mounted on card.Reverse: 6529 / hyossest (?) / (?)1/11/1 /military album, army, military, war, wwi, world war i, sport, football, rugby, aif, australian imperial force

It is believed that the photograph on the obverse side of the postcard was taken in 1918. Depicted are ten Australian male soldiers. Their names are transcribed in pencil on the reverse side of the postcard. Each soldier is dressed in a formal military uniform. It is believed that these soldiers were part of The Australian Imperial Force during World War I. This can be inferred by the chevron rank insignia visible on the uniforms of nine of ten men. The placement of this insignia on the sleeves of their right arms suggests that they were either Warrant Officers or Non-Commissioned Officers (NCO). Specifically, the number of chevron stripes - here, nine men have three - are believed to signify a Corporal rank. The men pictured on this postcard are also wearing 'Rising Sun' collar badges on their coats. Australia, unlike most other Commonwealth countries, did not adopt metal regimental badges during the First World War. All units were issued with the Australian Army General Service Badge, better known as the 'Rising Sun’ badge. This insignia is almost always identified with the Australian Imperial Force. Another characteristic of the Australian Imperial Force uniform are the rectangular colour patches worn by all men on this postcard. In March 1915, a new scheme of unit identification was devised to replace the wearing of unit titles. This consisted of cloth colour patches on the upper arms of a soldier’s tunic. The black and white nature of the record means that we cannot establish which battalion these soldiers were part of. However, one of the handwritten signatures on the reverse side of the postcard reads "W.A. Griggs". This was the signature of Sergeant William Archibald Griggs. Further research shows that Griggs was part of the 5th Australian Division Signals Company. Therefore, it is believed these soldiers were part of the ANZAC Signal Companies. The main role of the Signal Companies during World War I was the laying and maintenance of telephone cables and switchboards, used to connect various units in their area. Furthermore, the man standing in the back row, third from the left side, has an Overseas Service chevron patch on his coat. In January 1918, the Australian Imperial Force approved the wearing of the overseas service chevrons which had been adopted by the British Army. These were embroidered or woven inverted chevrons worn above the cuff on the right arm. Due to a shortage of supply, some men had chevrons privately made. For each year of war service, a blue chevron was awarded, and those men who had embarked in 1914 received a red chevron to indicate that year’s service; however, the black and white nature of the postcard makes it difficult to determine what colours are on this man's patch.The record is historically significant due to its connection to World War I. This conflict is integral to Australian culture as it was the single greatest loss of life and the greatest repatriation of casualties in the country's history. Australia’s involvement in the First World War began when the Australian government established the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) in August 1914. Immediately, men were recruited to serve the British Empire in the Middle East and on the Western Front. The first significant Australian action of the war was the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force’s (ANMEF) landing on Rabaul on 11 September 1914. The ANMEF took possession of German New Guinea at Toma on 17 September 1914 and of the neighbouring islands of the Bismarck Archipelago in October 1914. On 25 April 1915, members of the AIF landed on Gallipoli in Turkey with troops from New Zealand, Britain, and France. This specific event holds very strong significance within Australian history. The record has strong research potential. This is due to the ongoing public and scholarly interest in war, history, and especially the ANZAC legend, which is commemorated annually on 25 April, known as ANZAC Day.Black and white rectangular postcard printed on paper.Obverse: Oh 'Serg!' / Reverse: CARTE POSTALE / 6537 / Correspondance / Adresse / w.a. Grigg / J. Fain / Ruckling / R.J Farrar / (?) / Clarke / L (?) / GFFisher / R. M. Forrest / With Compliments / Sgt's Mess / November 1918 /military album, army, aif, uniform, military, wwi, world war i, rising sun badge, william archibald griggs, anzac, signal companies, postcard, patches, chevron

The shin gunto was used by non-commissioned officers the design resembled the officer's shin gunto but were a cheaper quality.These swords are originals of their time and would have belonged to non-commissioned officers.2 x Gunto Japanese Swords, both swords have a curved steel blade, one sword has a metal scabbard, one has a leather scabbard. One sword has a brown tassle indicating the rank of sergeant and three cherry blossoms on the grip, one has three cherry blossoms on the grip however the tassle is missing.The blade of the sword with the metal scabbard has the number - 101657.japanese, sword, non-commissioned officers

In a black frame there are Badges of Rank for Commissioned Officers, Warrant Officers and Non-commissioned officers and Special Qualification Badges.framed document, badges, badges of rank

Item displays images of Australian Army badges of rank and special qualifications.The rank system forms the backbone of the Australian Army’s structure and defines a soldier or officer’s role and degree of responsibility. The ranks are based upon those of the British Army, although there are some differences in the way they are displayed. Brown timber and gold painted frame containing poster showing Australian Army badges against a white background. Badges arranged by rank as follows: commissioned officers, warrant and non-commissioned officers and specialist qualification badges.Australian Army Badge of Rankarmy, australia, badges of rank

Regimental pocket book for use by non-commissioned officers and men of the 14th Battalion AIF. Publication presented to the 14th Battalion by pupils of Church of England Grammar School, Melbourne. Issued by Commanding Officer Lt Col RE Courtney VD. Contains sections on: a Nominal Roll of Officers; Espirit de Corps and The Regimental Motto; Badges of Rank and how to recognise them; Duties of Non-Commissioned Officers; The Special Duties of the Squad Commander in the Attack; The duty of every individual man in the Attack; The Special Duties of Section Commanders in Defence; Applications etc by Letter; The Soldier, Fit and Strong; What every Outpost Sentry should know; Signals; General Introduction for Guards and Sentries; The Rifle, and how to care for it; The Three Rules for Aiming; Points to Note when you are firing; Rates of Fire; Scouts; The Individual Use of Cover; Hints for Camps; Sergeants and other Non-Commissioned Officers; Musketry; Description of the SMLE Rifle Mark III; Ships' Bells and what they mean; the Half-company Commander in the Attack; Regimental SongBooklet covered with blue fabric-covered card embossed with the insignia of The Australian Commonwealth Military Forces. Contains multiple paper pages printed in blue with yellow border. Bound with sewn blue cotton. Two booklets held in collection.SKHS1587 inscription inside front cover, in blue ink handwriting, now largely obscured: G Clarendon Hyde 2.1.15. Inside back cover: No 115 "C" Company Sept 1914. Both SKHS1587 and SKHS 1620 contain handwritten notations against the Nominal Roll of Officers, updating the information about the officers listed.14th battalion aif

Uniform worn by Colonel J A Neale when serving as honorary colonel of 8/13 Victorian Mounted Rifles. John Neale served with the Royal Australian Navy during World War Two, having enlisted as 16-year-old. His service was on ships off northern Australia and in the South Pacific. Following the war, he enlisted as a trooper in 8/13 Victorian Mounted Rifles when the regiment was raised, serving in non-commissioned and commissioned ranks finally rising to command the regiment 1969-76. He served as Honorary Colonel 1986-92. Colonel Neale was instrumental in the formation of the Regimental Association and the establishment of the Regimental Museum. Service dress jacket with service ribbons, yellow lanyard, silver RAAC buttons and colonel rank insignia.neale, uniform, honorary, colonel, vmr, world war two, wwii, vietnam

The 8th/13th Victorian Mounted Rifles was raised as a regiment of the Royal Australian Armoured Corps on 1 May 1948 with Headquarters in Melbourne and squadrons in Sale, Benalla/Wangaratta and Albury. In 1955 Regimental Headquarters moved to Wangaratta and a second squadron was located at Albury. The Sale squadron transferred to 4th/19th Prince of Wales’s Light Horse. In 1977 8/13 VMR Regiment was reduced to an independent squadron A Squadron 8th/13th Victorian Mounted Rifles and in 1991 was linked with 4th/19th Prince of Wales’s Light Horse forming the VMR Squadron of that regiment. Many officers and senior non-commissioned officers had previous service in World War Two.Khaki battledress jacket and trousers. Jacket has Victorian Mounted Rifles shoulder titles, Major badges of rank and ribbon bar showing wearer had qualified for Efficiency Decoration (ED) i Citizen Military Forces and had served in World War Two.vmr, uniform, world war two, wwii, cmf, citizen military forces

This is a set of 39 photographs taken on a CO’s Parade held in December 1990 at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo. The Reviewing officer was the Commander of the 3rd Military District BRIG P. Davies AM ADC and the Parade Host was D-SVY COL Don Swiney MBE. The formalities performed at the parade were the presentation of a Warrant, presentation of the Defence Force Service Medal to two recipients, handover of the Regimental Sergeant-Major (RSM) appointment and promotions of four WO1’s to the rank of Captain. WO1 Neville Stone was the RSM of the Army Survey Regiment from 1988 to 1990. WO1 Graham Ragless was the RSM of the Army Survey Regiment from 1990 to 1992. The WO2 who received his Warrant on promotion is unknown and the Defence Force Service Medal was presented to SSGT Phil Smalley and an unidentified SGT. See item 9135.15P for the set of photos of four WO1’s promoted to the rank of Captain taken at the parade. Formally known as the Prescribed Commissioned Officer Scheme, it is now known as the Army Senior Non-Commissioned Officer and Warrant Officer Commissioning Scheme.This is a set of 39 photographs taken on the occasion of a CO’s Parade at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo held in December 1990. The photographs are on 35mm negative film and were scanned at 2400 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) - Photo, colour, 1990. The uniforms of Headquarters Squadron personnel are checked before the parade. L to R: SSM WO1 Ken ‘Sluggo’ Slater, unidentified (x2), CPL Peter Keane, SGT John ‘Stormy’ Tempest, remainder unidentified. .2) - Photo, colour, 1990. The uniforms of Lithographic Squadron personnel are checked before the parade. L to R: CPL Rob Jones, SPR Steve Wright, SPR Gary Sievers, SSM WO2 Rob Bogumil, CPL Le-anne (Smallshaw) Shirley, SPR Michelle Withers, SPR Scott Cameron, unidentified (x3), SPR Ken Labouchardiere, CPL Peter Dillon, LCPL Geoff Webb, remainder unidentified. .3) & .4) - Photo, colour, 1990. Lithographic Squadron under command of SSM WO2 Rob Bogumil marches on to the parade ground. L to R: WO1 Steve Egan, WO2 Allan Virtue, SPR Scott Cameron, CPL Warren ‘Waldo’ Shirley, SPR John Bragg, SPR Steve Wright, SPR Tony Hilbig, CPL Le-anne (Smallshaw) Shirley, unidentified, CPL Rob Jones, SPR Gary Sievers, SSM WO2 Rob Bogumil. .5) - Photo, colour, 1990. Cartographic Squadron under command of SSM WO1 Bob Rogister marches on to the parade ground. L to R: WO1 Gary Warnest, SPR Leigh Palfrey, SSGT Dennis Learmonth, unidentified, SSGT Bob Garritty, CPL Peter Johnson, SGT Martin Evans, SPR Ian Baldwin, CPL Damian Killeen, SPR Dandy Dee, SPR Cam Bramich, CPL Dick Crawford, LCPL Charmian McKean, SPR Nadine ‘Princy’ (Paul) Read, SGT Sherri (Dally) Burke, CPL Darren ‘Barney’ Maher, remainder unidentified, SSM WO1 Bob Rogister. .6) - Photo, colour, 1990. Headquarters Squadron under command of SSM WO1 Ken ‘Sluggo’ Slater marches on to the parade ground. L to R: WO2 Wayne Rothwell, SPR Mark Bird, WO1 Rowan Gillies, unidentified (x3), SGT Ian Fitzgerald, unidentified (x2), CPL Peter Keane, SGT John ‘Stormy’ Tempest, remainder unidentified, SSM WO1 Ken ‘Sluggo’ Slater. .7) - Photo, colour, 1990. Air Survey Squadron under command of SSM WO1 Allan Hancox marches on to the parade ground. L to R: WO2 Neil ‘Ned’ Kelly, SGT Dave Longbottom, SPR Steve Wegener, LCPL Stuart Midgley, SPR Derek Percival, SGT Sandy Craig, CPL Neale ‘ Tex’ Houston, SSGT John ‘Shep’ Shephard, SPR Neil Pedler, remainder unidentified, SSM WO1 Allan Hancox. .8) - Photo, colour, 1990. RSM WO1 Neville Stone issues the order ‘Right Dress’. .9) - Photo, colour, 1990. Officers standing at ease in readiness to take posts. L to R: MAJ Graeme Wastell, LT Steve Hledik, CAPT Dave McLachlan, LT Peter Crabbe, MAJ Peter Clark, LT Craig Hersant, LT Simon Buckpitt, unidentified, MAJ Bob Coote, LT Marty Lyons, remainder unidentified. .10) - Photo, colour, 1990. Officers standing at ease in readiness to take posts. L to R: LT Craig Hersant, LT Simon Buckpitt, LT Garret Addison, MAJ Bob Coote, LT Marty Lyons, LT Derek Bell, MAJ John South, CAPT Noel ‘Nesty’ Coulthard, MAJ Bob Williams. .11) - Photo, colour, 1990. Cartographic Squadron under command of SSM WO1 Bob Rogister performs ‘Right Dress’. Front Rank L to R: SPR Pat McAllister, SPR Ian Baldwin, CPL Damian Killeen, SPR Dandy Dee, SPR Cam Bramich, CPL Dick Crawford, SPR Charmian McKean, SPR Nadine ‘Princy’ (Paul) Read, SGT Sherri (Dally) Burke, remainder unidentified. .12) - Photo, colour, 1990. RSM WO1 Neville Stone seen at right hands over command to 2IC MAJ Bob Williams. .13) - Photo, colour, 1990. As the officers take posts, Headquarters Squadron SSM WO1 Ken ‘Sluggo’ Slater at right foreground hands over command to OC MAJ John South. RSM WO1 Neville Stone is seen in left foreground. .14) - Photo, colour, 1990. Arrival of the Parade Host D-SVY COL Don Swiney MBE. L to R: Unidentified soldier salutes assisted by SPR Gordon Santo. .15) - Photo, colour, 1990. Arrival of the Reviewing Officer, the Commander of the 3rd Military District BRIG P. Davies AM ADC. L to R: Unidentified soldier salutes assisted by SPR Gordon Santo. .16) - Photo, colour, 1990. Arrival of the Reviewing Officer, the Commander of the 3rd Military District (COMD 3MD) BRIG P. Davies AM ADC at left, and his unidentified Aide-de-camp. L to R: Unidentified soldier salutes assisted by SPR Gordon Santo. Officers sitting in audience L to R: MAJ Neil Taylor, MAJ Laurie Newton. .17) - Photo, colour, 1990. Standing at the dias L to R: Reviewing Officer - Commander 3rd Military District BRIG P. Davies AM ADC, Parade Host - D-SVY COL Don Swiney MBE, unidentified Aide-de-camp. .18) - Photo, colour, 1990. Headquarters Squadron inspection. L to R: CAPT Noel ‘Nesty’ Coulthard, CO LTCOL Rene van den Tol, D-SVY COL Don Swiney MBE, RSM WO1 Neville Stone, COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC, unidentified Aide-de-camp, unidentified (x5), CPL Roger Pearson, SGT Chris Edwards. .19) - Photo, colour, 1990. Headquarters Squadron inspection. Rear rank 3rd from right – SGT Ian Fitzgerald, L to R: D-SVY COL Don Swiney MBE, COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC, unidentified Aide-de-camp, CO LTCOL Rene van den Tol. .20) - Photo, colour, 1990. Headquarters Squadron inspection. Unidentified soldiers, COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC. .21) - Photo, colour, 1990. Cartographic Squadron inspection. L to R: CO LTCOL Rene van den Tol, unidentified Aide-de-camp, COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC, CPL Dick Crawford, LCPL Charmian McKean, SPR Nadine ‘Princy’ (Paul) Read, SGT Sherri (Dally) Burke, CPL Darren ‘Barney’ Maher, SPR Sue (Foote) Bourne, unidentified, CPL Chris Wynn, SGT Steve McGuiness. SVY COL Don Swiney MBE, COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC, SPR Michelle Withers, unidentified, SPR Ken Labouchardiere, CPL Peter Dillon, LCPL Geoff Webb, remainder unidentified. .22) - Photo, colour, 1990. Soldiers sitting in back row of audience L to R: unidentified, SPR Joyce Gray, CPL Mick McConnell, SPR Bob Bousfield, unidentified. .23) - Photo, colour, 1990. Air Survey Squadron inspection. L to R: LCPL Stuart Midgley, unidentified, SGT Sandy Craig, CPL Steve Coulsen, SPR Paul Boulton, unidentified, COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC, D-SVY COL Don Swiney MBE, CO LTCOL Rene van den Tol. .24) - Photo, colour, 1990. Air Survey Squadron inspection. L to R: CPL Steve Coulsen, LCPL Phuc ‘Charlie’ Tran, SPR Paul Boulton, unidentified, COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC, D-SVY COL Don Swiney MBE. .25) - Photo, colour, 1990. Lithographic Squadron inspection. L to R: CO LTCOL Rene van den Tol, D-SVY COL Don Swiney MBE, COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC, SPR Michelle Withers, unidentified, SPR Ken Labouchardiere, CPL Peter Dillon, LCPL Geoff Webb, remainder unidentified. .26) - Photo, colour, 1990. Lithographic Squadron inspection. L to R: SPR Steve Wright, SPR Tony Hilbig, CPL Le-anne (Smallshaw) Shirley, SPR Gavin Craggs, CPL Penny Knott, SPR Greg Howell, SPR Andrew Morrison-Evans, CPL Graeme Spong, unidentified, SGT Dale Hudson, unidentified, COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC, D-SVY COL Don Swiney MBE, CO LTCOL Rene van den Tol. .27) - Photo, colour, 1990. Dignitaries seated at parade L to R: unidentified Aide-de-camp, D-SVY COL Don Swiney MBE, COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC. .28) - Photo, colour, 1990. Dignitaries seated at parade L to R: unidentified Aide-de-camp, D-SVY COL Don Swiney MBE, COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC. Back row at far right: MAJ Neil Taylor, MAJ Laurie Newton. .29) - Photo, colour, 1990. The Army Survey Regiment performs a ‘Right Dress’ drill movement. RSM WO1 Neville Stone is seen at far left. .30) - Photo, colour, 1990. Exchange of salutes L to R: CO LTCOL Rene van den Tol, incoming WO1 Graham Ragless, outgoing RSM WO1 Neville Stone. .31) - Photo, colour, 1990. RSM Handover L to R: CO LTCOL Rene van den Tol, incoming RSM WO1 Graham Ragless, outgoing RSM WO1 Neville Stone. .32) & .33) - Photo, colour, 1990. RSM Handover L to R: incoming RSM WO1 Graham Ragless, outgoing RSM WO1 Neville Stone. .34) & .35) - Photo, colour, 1990. COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC at left presents the Warrant Certificate to an unidentified AACC WO2. .36) & .37) - Photo, colour, 1990. COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC at left presents the Defence Force Service Medal to SSGT Phil Smalley. .38) & .39) - Photo, colour, 1990. COMD 3MD BRIG P. Davies AM ADC at left presents the Defence Force Service Medal to SGT John Haseloff.No personnel are identified. ‘SSM Handover Parade & Commissioning of Officers. Dec 1990’ annotated on negative sleeve. ‘Note – it should have been annotated ‘RSM Handover, not SSM Handover.royal australian survey corps, rasvy, army survey regiment, army svy regt, fortuna