Digital scans of slides of Southwood Primary School prepared by former teacher, Faye Griggs Rogers Guthrie, in 1986 for a University project. See Record 11540 for description of full collection. This record contains digital images of the Sick Bay RoomNo identification or dates on individual slides

Orchard Grove Primary School is in need of an urgent revamp encompassing toilets, sick bay and staff facilities.Orchard Grove Primary School. orchard grove primary school no. 5285, education department

The postcard showing a 'bird's eye view' of Port Melbourne has a brown border with a sepia print. Looking down Bay Street towards Port Phillip Bay where a 3 masted ship lies at anchor. On reverse name & address of sender & recipient. Message 'Dear Elsie We had a lovely trip not one sick write soon Lily'.local government - city of port melbourne, bay street

Hardcover with dark purple dust jacket. Title printed in white along the spine and a white spine label sticker at the base. The front cover shows an image of three men carrying another man on a stretcher through thick mud. The lower half of the cover shows the title details in large white print.non-fiction The Australian Army was woefully unprepared to fight a medical war in Papua and the soldiers paid the price. Almost 30,000 soldiers suffered from illness and tropical diseases, and an estimated 6000 were killed or wounded during the six-month campaign. These statistics have traditionally been represented as unavoidable consequences of fighting a war in a place such as Papua. This book disputes that narrative. Death and disease were inevitable outcomes, but the scale of the suffering was not. The medical challenges presented in Papua were extreme - they were not insurmountable. Shadows on the Track considers a wide range of issues that impacted on the health of the Australian soldiers before, during and after the Papuan campaign was fought and won. The strengths, successes, shortcomings and failures of the medical campaign are identified, analysed and evaluated. The focus on the front-line medical personnel - the men of the field ambulance units - brings a new perspective to the battles of the Kokoda Track, Milne Bay and the Beachheads. [taken from Trove record]2/6 australian army field ambulance, australian army medical care, transport of sick and wounded, medical aspects of war, papuanew guinea, world war 1939-1945, wwii, ww2, kokoda, milne bay, beachhead