Presented to the winning section in the 1996 Spt Company IMT Exercise Wooden and plastic presentation trophy with 5 small and 1 large brass plaques affixed to the front, 2 small eagles on the base and 1 larger eagle sitting on top of a trophy triumphantly at the top of the award.Support Company I.M.T. Exercise Best Section 1996 CPL FALZON PTE TZELEPIS PTE WALKER PTE TAYLOR support company

Presented to the best JNCO in Support Company 5/6RVR by members of the Wark VC club until 2010This item provides a list of names of active members of Support Company and the Wark VC Club between the years of 1992 and 2010- intermittently Varnished MDF plaque with black and brass plates with incriptions of the awards title, presenter and recipients affixed. There are 5 empty places.5/6 R.V.R. SPT COY WARK V.C. CLUB BEST J.N.C.O. AWARD DONATED BY WOS. E. SCHLEGEL -1992- C. BYVOET -1995- LCPL S. GALLAGHER -1996- CPL CADOGAN-COWPER D. -2009- CPL N. HILL -2010- CPL B.SHAWYER support company

6 RVR precurser unit to 5/6 RVRLarge red cotton flag. 6 R.V.R. ASSLT. PNR. sewn on in large yellow cotton letters. Large tan/ white skull sewn in middle 10cm x 11cm tear to left of skull on obverse side Tags sewn on lower left side of flag.6 rvr, support company, assault pioneers, wark vc club

Presented to Support Company 5/6 RVR by Maj P.G Donoghue 27 Aug 1991Goblet ornate turning between base and cup. Inscribed "the RMR coy spt coy 5/6 RVR Presented by Maj P.G Donoghue 27 Aug 1991the RMR coy spt coy 5/6 RVR Presented by Maj P.G Donoghue 27 Aug 1991regimental property, rmr, 5/6 rvr, support company

Shield shaped plaque made of varnished timber with a smaller blue shield shaped badge affixed to its front. Within the blue badge is the Infantry Centre logo with two strips of green dynamo tape at the top.1/83 ASSLT/PNR Courseinfantry, support company, assault pioneers, wark vc club, 5/6 rvr

Shield shaped plaque with a 81mm mortar in front of a silver "V" between 2 gold banners. " Mortar Platoon" & "Rapem de Piller"infantry, support company, mortars, 5/6rvr, wark vc club, plaque

Blank and white photograph of Vickers Gun crew and Villers-Bretonneau France 26 Apr 1918To the Battalions Gunners: precented to the members of: DFSW Platoon & the wark VC Club by LT. P. O'shea DFSW Platoon Commander 1999 to 2000ww1, support company, 5/6rvr, wark vc club, dfsw

Shield shaped presentation plaque with a custom gold coloured badge with 2 black crossed axes and red numbers 5 and 6 are located either side. Located above this badge is an engraved banner and at the base is a rectangular engraved plaque." Assault Pioneers" " Presented to SGT P. MURRAY (SNAKE) In appreciation for his loyalty & Services to the ASLT PNR PLT 1982-1991wark vc club, support company, assault pioneers, 5/6rvr

173 AIRBORNE BRIGADE (SEPARATE) US ARMY 1 RAR BATTLE GROUP BIEN HOA 1965-1966 On May 5, 1965, the Brigade deployed to South Viet Nam as the first US Army ground combat unit in that war. Upon arrival, the 1st Battalion of the Royal Australian Regiment (1 RAR) and a battery from New Zealand (161Royal NZ Artillery) were attached to the Brigade -- making the 173d Airborne the only multi-national combat unit in the war. Initially headquartered in Bien Hoa, the Brigade operated in the four provinces around Saigon. (Xuan Loc, Long Khanh, Phuoc Long & Phuoc Tuy), but (in its roll as a "Fire Brigade") also went to the Central Highlands (Pleiku / Kontum) to fight Viet Cong. The 173d also conducted constant operations against the southern stronghold of the VC Main Force in the legendary Iron Triangle in War Zone D. The brigade was organized as a balanced airborne combat force consisting of two infantry battalions, an artillery battalion, a support battalion, an engineer company, a cavalry troop, an armour company, and a headquarters company. Upon activation, it became the first and only separate airborne brigade in the United States Army. This was the beginning of a long series of "Firsts" for the Brigade. On 5 May 1965, it became the first US Army ground combat unit committed to the war in South Vietnam, where further organizational changes were to take place. Australians attached to the Brigade were: 1st Battalion, of the Royal Australian Regiment (I RAR) and support troops of the 4/19th Prince of Wales Light Horse Regiment (1Troop), 105 Field Battery Royal Australian Artillery, 161 Field Battery Royal New Zealand Artillery, 3 Field Troop Royal Australian Engineers, 161 Reconnaissance Flight, Royal Australian Army Air Corps, 1st Australian Logistical Support Company. The Brigade's two infantry battalions, the First Battalion of the 503' Infantry (1/503`d) and the Second Battalion, of the 503`d Infantry (2/503`) and the attached Australians of 1 RAR constituted the infantrymen available to the Brigade. Their mission was to protect the Bien Hoa Air Base and to close with and destroy or capture the enemy. This was in fact the first operational ground force formed under the ANZUS Defence Treaty. ANZUS was a mutual defence treaty signed in 1951 between Australia, New Zealand and the United States of America. In 1965 the spirit of this treaty appeared as 173d Airborne Brigade (Sep) a tri-national brigade. The only such tri-national fighting force formed during the Vietnam War. On deployment to South Vietnam in 1965, 1 Troop A Squadron, 4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse Regiment was part of the US 173rd Airborne Brigade combat group. Flag, two colours divided vertically, hoist half mid blue, fly half red. Badge of 173rd Airborne Brigade (730 x 490 mm) in centreflag, 173rd airborne, south vietnam