Ill, map, p.16.non-fictionA promotional brochure for the Darling Harbour to Sydney CBD monorail.monorails - sydney, transit - sydney

Trench Art Handgrenade on stand with words TNT and painted red band.recent, army

This object was from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. Khaki woollen blankets with cotton ties with press studs which are used to attach to each other to create a wrap around feature.buttriss, a21702, raaf, no 9 squadron, stinky, george medal, tnt

This object was from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No. 9 Squadron in 1966-7. Nicknamed "Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. Olive green flying helmet. The helmet has a black single visor and black padded earphones. The helmet is padded on the inside with foam and the helmet is secured by a chin strap. A boom mounted microphone is attached to the left side. buttriss, a21702, raaf, australia. royal australian air force. 9th squadron, george medal, tnt, gallantry

This box held two rounds of 76mm Arm DC. These rounds were used in guns mounted on either Saladin Armoured cars, or, Fire Support Vehicle A.P.C. M113 in Vietnam. They used the L17A3 in practise. The projectile was filled with a mixture of explosives ROX and TNT for better blast effect. The rounds came assembled as quick firing in a cardboard tube, 2 tubes to a crate (Box). These rounds were packed at Saint Mary's, NSW, December 1968, Data supplied by the R.A.A.H.C. Part of the collection of William (Bill) Thomason. Refer Cat No 4136P for more items.This is a wooden box. It has rope handles at each end. It has 2 metal hinges and it has a metal closing clip. It has 2 pieces of timber affixed across the top. The box is painted drab olive. The box is made out of five ply. Inside is empty and there are two nylon straps fixed to front wall.On left end (stamped) "PRIM 15/5 24 MY-9-88" Top - "76mm H.E" Right end - "26B - MY 12-88 25.4 Kg 0.03 M3" Front - "2 Cart 76mm HE/T 1 24A3 F20 L17. 2 CNTR RDX/TNT 26B- MY-12-88T FU2 L17A4 70MY-12-88"ammunition storage, equipment

These items were used in the Albion Explosive Factory1/ Pants - The pants are pure wool, They were used in the acid section at all times and other sections where acids were used ie RDX & TNT. A lot of maintenance personl wore these pants when work in the acid areas. To break acid lines for repairs the procedure was to put on PVC pants, coat, safety glasses and hard hat with face shield.|2/ Dark Beret - The heavier and darker beret is of pure wool and was used in the acid section at all times and other sections where acids were used ie RDX & TNT.|3. Light Beret - Is wool and cotton blend and was in all other production sections.1/ Pants - A.G.C.F. 1980 Size 7albion explosive factory, clothing

1. Empty, Inert 105 MM Cannon shell. It has a damaged nose tip, inside is empty. There is no base plate. It has a a used copper driving band near bottom. Shell shape is of the "Boat Tail" design. 2. Brass rimmed shell case, empty.1. Shell: 105R TNT shell M323 W/ Suppl. Chg. 2. Case: Stenciled - MY-7-74, Stamped + 105mm M14. MF 1-1969. Written FNH 125. ME Duet Gran. ???ammo, 105mm, artillery, weapon

The Albion Explosives Factory began as Commonwealth Defence Explosives Annexe No. 5, constructed rapidly in 1939–1940 as part of Australia’s WWII munitions expansion. It was built adjacent to the long‑established Nobel / ICI explosives works at Deer Park and produced TNT, nitroglycerine, cordite, RDX, DNT, and related explosive compounds. This plant manufactured Research Department Explosive (RDX), a nitrogen‑rich high explosive used in military munitions, which is far more powerful than TNT, yet relatively stable to store and transport. It is not a consumer or industrial product and sits firmly in the defence materials category.This series of time elapsed photographs records the demolition of the Northern RDX Acid Plant chimney by controlled demolition by explosive which safely brought the chimney down by making it to fall to one side. The history of the Albion Explosive Factory is tightly connected to the evolution of the Deer Park explosives precinct and the wider ICI industrial township.Chimney Blown Up Explosive Factory Deer Park 341.1albion explosive factory, ballarat road, deer park, ici

The Albion Explosives Factory was a major WWII-era munitions site in Sunshine, Victoria, operating from 1939 to 1986. Its legacy includes the Black Powder Mill, now a heritage landmark. War Time History - Established in 1939–40 in response to the looming threat of war in Europe. - Located in North Albion, opposite the ICIANZ chemical plant, which also helped design and operate the facility. - Initially known as Munitions Annexe No. 5, it became the Albion Explosives Factory, producing cordite, TNT, nitroglycerine, nitric acid, and other propellants for small arms and artillery. - By 1942–45, it was one of Australia’s three primary military explosives factories, employing thousands and contributing significantly to the war effort. Post War Time History - Continued production of explosives and fertilizers for commercial use after WWII. - Expanded in 1947–49 with the addition of the RDX plant north of Furlong Road. - Introduced new technologies like synthetic ammonia, DNT, and continuous TNT production through the 1950s–60s. Closure and Environmental Remediation - Closed in 1986, followed by extensive decontamination and cleanup. - The site was heavily contaminated with TNT, DNT, nitrates, ammonia, and metals, requiring years of environmental audits and remediation. - Eventually redeveloped into a housing estate and shopping complex, transforming the industrial site into a suburban community. A Blast from the Past Albion Explosive Factoryalbion explosive factory, deer park, cairnlea

The Albion Explosives Factory was a major WWII-era munitions site in Sunshine, Victoria, operating from 1939 to 1986. Its legacy includes the Black Powder Mill, now a heritage landmark. War Time History - Established in 1939–40 in response to the looming threat of war in Europe. - Located in North Albion, opposite the ICIANZ chemical plant, which also helped design and operate the facility. - Initially known as Munitions Annexe No. 5, it became the Albion Explosives Factory, producing cordite, TNT, nitroglycerine, nitric acid, and other propellants for small arms and artillery. - By 1942–45, it was one of Australia’s three primary military explosives factories, employing thousands and contributing significantly to the war effort. Post War Time History - Continued production of explosives and fertilizers for commercial use after WWII. - Expanded in 1947–49 with the addition of the RDX plant north of Furlong Road. - Introduced new technologies like synthetic ammonia, DNT, and continuous TNT production through the 1950s–60s. Closure and Environmental Remediation - Closed in 1986, followed by extensive decontamination and cleanup. - The site was heavily contaminated with TNT, DNT, nitrates, ammonia, and metals, requiring years of environmental audits and remediation. - Eventually redeveloped into a housing estate and shopping complex, transforming the industrial site into a suburban community. A Blast from the Past Albion Explosive Factoryalbion explosive factory, deer park, cairnlea

The Albion Explosives Factory was a major WWII-era munitions site in Sunshine, Victoria, operating from 1939 to 1986. Its legacy includes the Black Powder Mill, now a heritage landmark. War Time History - Established in 1939–40 in response to the looming threat of war in Europe. - Located in North Albion, opposite the ICIANZ chemical plant, which also helped design and operate the facility. - Initially known as Munitions Annexe No. 5, it became the Albion Explosives Factory, producing cordite, TNT, nitroglycerine, nitric acid, and other propellants for small arms and artillery. - By 1942–45, it was one of Australia’s three primary military explosives factories, employing thousands and contributing significantly to the war effort. Post War Time History - Continued production of explosives and fertilizers for commercial use after WWII. - Expanded in 1947–49 with the addition of the RDX plant north of Furlong Road. - Introduced new technologies like synthetic ammonia, DNT, and continuous TNT production through the 1950s–60s. Closure and Environmental Remediation - Closed in 1986, followed by extensive decontamination and cleanup. - The site was heavily contaminated with TNT, DNT, nitrates, ammonia, and metals, requiring years of environmental audits and remediation. - Eventually redeveloped into a housing estate and shopping complex, transforming the industrial site into a suburban community. A Blast from the Past Albion Explosive Factoryalbion explosive factory, deer park, cairnlea

Wooden Marryat Shield year 7 newcombe champion award. Has 10 silver badges on the front and a large one in the centre with a image of a volleyball game. Awarded to Cobras (Cpt. B. Patrick) in 1982, Dipsticks 7D (Capt. P. Beer) in 1983, TNT Dynamites 7B (Cpt. S. Jenkin) in 1984, Hyenas 7H (Cpt. S. Stone) in 1985, Maulers 7H (Cpt. H. Castors) in 1986, Wonder Woos 7J (Cpt. N. Lavis) in 1987, Findlays Fairys 7H (Cpt. D. Preston) in 1988 and Bevos Boomers 7E (Cpt. D. Beven) in 1989

Mr. Noel Tozer worked as the Albion Explosives Factory manager from 1981 to 1983. He was appointed to the Project "REFA" (Relocate Albion Explosives Factory) that relocated the TNT and RDX plants to the Mulwala Explosives Factory, New South Wales. Noel was instrumental in creating the Black Powder Mill Friends Society which saved the demolition of the from black powder mill. This item is a framed black & white copy of the original colour photograph Cat No 3304Mr Noel Tozer 1981 - 1983albion explosive factory, ballarat road, deer park, noel tozer

Drab Olive wooden box, exo skeleton type. Lid is hinged on one side, clamped shut with two steel clips on the other side. Box has a 13 mm diameter hemp rope handle at each end. There are labels stenciled on most surfaces. The bottom outside has engraved "F8. MO71".Top: L/N 0321 81mm HE. Front side: 3 cart 81 mm HE. RDX/TNT M37? FZPOM52 4 PG 44MY - 7-87 - 29A - MY-9-87 IN 3 CNTR. End: Prim M.71 A2 I21 May -4-87 End: 29A MY-9-87 WT 23 Kg CU. 04. M3.ammunition, mortars, containers

Mr. Noel Tozer worked as the Albion Explosives Factory manager from 1981 to 1983. He was appointed to the Project "REFA" (Relocate Albion Explosives Factory) that relocated the TNT and RDX plants to the Mulwala Explosives Factory, New South Wales. Noel was instrumental in creating the Black Powder Mill Friends Society which saved the demolition of the from black powder mill. This item is a framed black & white copy of the original colour photograph Cat No 3304 Item belonged to the Friends of the Black Powder Mill.albion explosive factory, explosive factory, ballarat road, deer park, noel tozer

This object is from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. Aviators googles with glass lenses, leather bound, stainless steel frames with elastic band with braid strap. Eagles wings in metal with adjustable wheel at bridge between lenses. A metal cases for goggles and a booklet with instructions.sergeant george dudley buttriss, a21702, raaf, no 9 squadron, stinky, george medal

This object was donated from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. Small red coloured front cover with a top metal spiral bound booklet. The booklet consists of 10 pages of hand written notes. Empirebuttriss, a21702, 9 squadron, stinky, george medal, vietnam, 18 october 66

This object was donated from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. Pale blue booklet issued for supervisor training to RAAF personnell.ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE/SUPERVISOR TRAINING/JOB RELATIONSbuttriss, a21702, 9 squadron, stinky, raaf, vietnam, george medal

This object was donated from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. Pale blue booklet issued for supervisor training to RAAF personnell.ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE/SUPERVISOR TRAINING/JOB RELATIONSbuttriss, a21702, 9 squadron, stinky, raaf, vietnam, george medal

This object was donated from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. A four page copy with symbols of electrical systemsNAVWE:PS 01-75 PAA-2-13buttriss, a21702, 9 squadron, stinky, raaf, vietnam, george medal

This object was donated from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. A green folder with two press studs containing certification of qualification for qualified helicopter crewmen and flight engineer.Certificate of Qualificationbuttriss, a21702, 9 squadron, stinky, raaf, vietnam, george medal

This object was donated from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. A plastic pencil case with see through panel. Contains pencils, ruler, protractor, eraser, coloured leads and black note book.buttriss, a21702, 9 squadron, stinky, raaf, vietnam, george medal

This object was donated from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. A brown hard covered RAAF air crew flying log book (with no entries).Royal Australian Air Force/Aircrew Flying/Log Bookbuttriss, a21702, 9 squadron, stinky, raaf, vietnam, george medal, log book

This object was donated from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. A brown hard covered three ring binder with paper pages, an image of a circular slide rule with written instructions.buttriss, a21702, 9 squadron, stinky, raaf, vietnam, george medal, log book

This object was donated from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. A green covered folder with studs to fasten the folder. The pages within contain details of qualification certificates for flight - Orion.Qualification Certificates For Flightbuttriss, a21702, 9 squadron, stinky, raaf, vietnam, george medal, log book

This object was donated from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. A single laminated page with red markings. For training purposesbuttriss, a21702, 9 squadron, stinky, raaf, vietnam, george medal

This object was donated from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. An RAAF A178 aircraft arrival form. Form A178/Royal Australian Air Force/Aircraft arrival form buttriss, a21702, 9 squadron, stinky, raaf, vietnam, george medal, arrival form

This object was donated from the Estate of Sergeant Gordon Dudley Buttriss (Service number A21702), a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) helicopter crewman who served with No.9 Squadron in 1966–7. Nicknamed “Stinky", he was awarded the George Medal for rescuing the trapped co-pilot and passengers of a burning RAAF Iroquois helicopter after it crashed on Nui Thi Vai Mountain on 18 October 1966. The helicopter was loaded with TNT. The George medal recognizes acts of extreme danger and gallantry not in the face of the enemy. Only three were awarded during the Vietnam War. 20 page booklet with three hole punches on left side and stapled at top left hand side. Weight And Balance Clearance Form F/DD Form 1 Sept 54 365F/Tacticalbuttriss, a21702, 9 squadron, stinky, raaf, vietnam, george medal, form f