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Australian Military:     more books (100)

A Dictionary of Australian Military History - from Colonial Times to the Gulf War by Ian Grant, 1992-01-01 Australian Military Aircraft: Australian Army Aircraft, Royal Australian Navy Aircraft, Sh-2 Seasprite, Sh-60 Seahawk, Westland Sea King The Reluctant Volunteer: Five Years with the Australian Ninth Division (Military Memoirs History Series) by Peter Jones, 1997-05 New book shooting awards and prize medals to Australian military forces. (Members Notices).: An article from: Sabretache by John O'Connor, 2002-06-01 M113 & M113a1 Armoured Personnel in Australian Service 1962-1972 (Australian Military Equipment Profiles, volume 4) by Michael K. Cecil, 1994 Australian Military Officers: Australian Army Officers, Royal Australian Air Force Officers, Royal Australian Navy Officers, Gough Whitlam Australian Military-Related Lists: Vfl|afl Players Who Died in Active Service, List of Royal Australian Navy Ships Australian People by War: Australian Military Personnel of the Iraq War, Australian Military Personnel of the Korean War Cemeteries in Australia: Australian Military Memorials and Cemeteries, Cemeteries in New South Wales, Cemeteries in Queensland Australian Military Aircraft: Aircraft of the Australian Army in Active Service, Australian Army Aircraft, Australian Bomber Aircraft 1940-1949 Australian Defence Force Bases: Fairbairn, Canberra, List of Australian Military Bases, Swan Island, Campbell Park, Australia, Camp Mirage Barracks in Australia: Georges Head Battery, Middle Head Fortifications, List of Australian Military Bases, Enoggera Barracks Port Essington: the historical archaeology of a north Australian nineteenth-century military outpost.(Book review): An article from: Archaeology in Oceania by Clayton Fredericksen, 2009-07-01 Military Lists by Country: Australian Military-Related Lists, Indian Military-Related Lists, Swedish Military-Related Lists

lists with details

101. Guardian Unlimited | Special Reports | Australia Recruits British Squaddies Whil
     The australian army wants to lure up to 300 British recruits each year to inject is more to military life than cold showers, long marches and bad food.  
     http://www.guardian.co.uk/military/story/0,11816,1531238,00.html
     
     Extractions: Read today's paper Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Newsblog Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Politics Science Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Technology Travel Been there Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Soulmates dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Feedback Information GNL press office Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Public Home UK Business Online ... Quiz

102. Banner Books Publishes Non-fiction Hardcover Military Books On Australian Mariti
     Publisher of nonfiction hardcover military books on australian aviation and naval history.  
     http://www.banner-books.com.au/
     
     Extractions: What's New Here? Welcome Guest! Would you like to log yourself in ? Or would you prefer to create an account Banner Books publishes non-fiction hardcover military books on Australian aviation and naval history. Our titles include histories of fighter and bomber squadrons, the careers of fighter aces and bomber crews. We sell our military books direct to customers in Australia and overseas, and to bookshops and libraries. Banner Books titles are large format to do justice to the photos and maps, for the benefit of the reader, for aviation artists, and to assist aircraft modellers. All titles are first edition unless otherwise identified. All military books are sent post-free within Australia. For overseas orders, please specify whether the books are to be sent by sea or air economy or airmail. For your personal security, please remember that credit-card detail sent by E-mail might not be secure. Orders can be faxed at any time.

103. Oxford University Press - Australian Army History
     australian Soldiers and the military Police (ISBN 0195511891 ISBN 0195511891 The Other Enemy? is the first study of Australia s military police.  
     http://www.oup.com.au/content/General.asp?ContentID=155&MasterID=154

104. Australian War Diary – Through The Eyes Of The Warriors
     An anecdotal/eyewitness account of australians' involvement in war and military conflicts. A work in progress, the aim is to cover the subject not only from the viewpoint of the men who fought, but to round out the story through the eyes of the people who stayed at home, the journalists, the entertainers, the healers and the allies who were involved with the australian forces during those times.  
     http://www.minerva.com.au/austwardiary

105. Oxford University Press - Australian Army History
     australian Soldiers and the military Police Glenn Wahlert. The Other Enemy? is the first study of Australia s military police. Glenn Wahlert relates the  
     http://www.oup.com.au/content/General.asp?ContentID=397&MasterID=375

106. Australian National Aviation Museum - Moorabbin Air Museum
     Based at Moorabbin Airport, Victoria, Australia and features over fifty military, commercial, and recreational aircraft and engines. Find details of the collection, a visitor's guide, memberships, and volunteer opportunities.  
     http://www.aarg.com.au
     
     Extractions: The Australian National Aviation Museum , is located at Moorabbin Airport near Melbourne Victoria and is recognised as Australia’s only true National Aviation Museum. Owned and operated by the Australian Aircraft Restoration Group, a community based, not for profit Company, limited by Guarantee, the collection was established in 1962, and is the oldest volunteer Aviation Museum in Australia. Over the last 40 years, the museum has saved a number of significant examples of Australia's aviation heritage, and with nearly 50 aircraft on display, in storage or under restoration, the Museum is one of the largest in Australia

107. Australasian Military Imposters, Australian New Zealand Military Wannabes Or Wan
     all medal dealers so please direct your business here to eliminate the frauds and bogus Veterans. Coalition of Patriots for military Honour Australia.  
     http://www.cpmh.net/
     
     Extractions: non awarded medals Click the banner below for important Veteran and ESO information The Australasian Military Fraud Often called by the derogatory term "wannabe" these are men and women who may or may not have served in the armed forces, but who fraudulently misrepresent themselves as having served; often in a theatre of war by their words and actions, and by wearing of medals and other accoutrements to military service to which they have no entitlement. In recent years there has been uncertainty about who is entitled to wear US and Vietnamese decorations. The Australian government has instituted an application and verification method for all those who believe that they are entitled to foreign awards. Those without government notification or approval must be classified as a fraud, a "wannabe." The impostor or fraud will push the line saying that they were "given" decorations in the field. This does not legitimise the wearing of the award. Official recognition was and still is supported with documentation and the written citation. It is known that some Vietnamese Commanders "awarded" American and Australian servicemen decorations for being nice, or for a favour, not for gallantry or service rendered. Under the Defence Act, 1903 as amended, it is a federal offence to claim to be a returned soldier, sailor or airman, subject to six months' imprisonment and a fine of up to $3300. Further it is an offence to wear a service decoration to which you are not entitled, attracting additional penalties.

108. 5 RAR Association Official Website
     The military history of the australian 5th Battalion's two tours in the Republic of South Vietnam with contributions from members in storys and in verse.  
     http://www.5rar.asn.au
     
     Extractions: Brigadier Colin Khan D.S.O., Commanding Officer of 5 RAR during its second tour; speaking at the Martin Place Cenotaph Sydney, on October 3rd 1987; of the experience of the Australian Soldier during the Vietnam War. Welcome to the 5 RAR Association website. As well as general association matters, the following pages are an historical and factual account of the Fifth Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment's two tours in the Republic of South Vietnam, including the history of the 'Fifth Battalions' and general Australian military history.This site is further enhanced with contributions from members in story and in verse which reveals the human side to the 'Tiger Battalion.'

109. First World War Women In The Australian Army
     Guns and Brooches australian Army Nursing from Boer War to Gulf War. Gardenvale, Vic Mostly Unsung military History Research and Publications, 1996.  
     http://www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/chinakoreacen/womenarmy/FirstWar.html
     
     Extractions: B Barker, Marianne. Nightingales in the Mud: The Digger Sisters of The Great War 1914-18 . Sydney: Allen and Unwin, 1989. Barrett, Lt. Col. James W. and Lt. P.E. Deane, The Australian Army Medical Corps in Egypt , London, 1918. Bassett, Jan. Guns and Brooches: Australian Army Nursing from Boer War to Gulf War . Melbourne: Oxford UP, 1992. Bassett, Jan and Egan, Bryan. "Doctors and nurses at war: No.1 Australian General Hospital, Cairo, 1915." Journal of the Australian War Memorial , no.22 (April 1993), pp. 11-17.

110. Australian Defence Force Cadets
     Training and development organisation for youth to experience aspects of defence force life by participating in activities within a military framework. Details of each branch, mission, and parent information included.  
     http://www.cadetnet.gov.au/

111. Careers For Women In The Australian Army
     Women, combat and the military, Journal of australian Studies Special Issue on The military Profession in Australia, Canberra, australian Defence  
     http://www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/chinakoreacen/womenarmy/Career.html
     
     Extractions: A Anderson, David. "The challenge of military service: defence personnel conditions in a changing social context," Background papers (Foreign Affairs, defence and trade groups) 10 November 1997. Volume: no.6 1997/98, 130pp. Full text available on line. Click here to visit the Paliamentary Library search site. Anderson, David. "Conditions of service in the regular Defence Force," Background papers (Defence groups) 22 November 1990. Full text available on line. Click here to visit the Paliamentary Library search site.

112. The Right Of Self-Defence Under International Law - The Response To The Terroris
     Discusses if the international law relating to selfdefence provides detailed guidance on the legality of the totality of the United States' military operations. By Angus Martyn, published by the australian Parliamentary Library.  
     http://www.aph.gov.au/library/pubs/CIB/2001-02/02cib08.htm
     
     Extractions: 12 February 2002 Contents Introduction Chronology International Terrorism and International Law Individual and State Legal Responsibility for 11 September ... Endnotes Introduction The events of 11 September and the subsequent military response by the United States and its allies raise some difficult issues in international law. Does an attack by a non-state terrorist group give rise to the right of self-defence as understood under international law? Under what circumstances was the Taliban regime as the Afghani government itself a legitimate target for military action under the self-defence doctrine? To what extent was the United States entitled to dictate the terms by which the Taliban regime should act before the military action would cease against it and Al Qaeda bases on Afghani soil? Only the first issue can be answered-yes-with any degree of confidence. The others are clouded with uncertainty. To some extent this uncertainty reflects the shift of international law away from an emphasis on regulating relations between sovereign states (countries) towards having to incorporate the actions of non-state groups within the legal framework. As part of this shift, the responsibility of governments for the actions of non-state groups such as the international terrorist network Al Qaeda is receiving increasing attention. The periodic use of military force by the United States against such organizations and so-called 'state sponsors of terrorism' during the 1990s appears to be forcing a change in accepted state practice and hence (arguably) influencing the boundaries of international customary law.

113. Digger History - Home
     Digger History Forum An easy to use message board or forum for the exchange of information about australian or New Zealand military history matters. List your question and get expert answers from friendly people. This forum covers every military matter from 1788 to 2002 for 3 services in both countries.  
     http://diggerhistory.proboards19.com/.
     
     Extractions: Digger History :: Home News Forum Name Topics Posts Last Post General General Board - 2 Viewing You can talk about anything here Moderator: Ted Harris on Today at 2:27pm by Ted Harris in Gallipoli SMLE? Info Center Forum Statistics Total Topics: 223 - Total Posts: 692 Last Updated Topic: Gallipoli SMLE? by Ted Harris Today at 2:27pm) View the 10 most recent posts of this forum. Total Members: Newest Member: heatseeker Today's Birthdays 1 birthday today. yehezkle Users Online 1 Staff Member, 1 Member, 2 Guests. Most users online was 11, Jun 3, 2005, 10:09am heatseeker Ted Harris Login Username: Create New Account Password: Forgot Your Password? Stay logged in for: 15 minutes 30 minutes 1 hour 2 hours 4 hours 6 hours 12 hours 1 day 1 week Forever Forum Jump - General Board

114. ADF Aircraft Serial Numbers - A27 British Aerospace Hawk 127LIF
     australian, New Zealand and New Guinea military aircraft serial numbers, airframe history and photograph.  
     http://www.adf-serials.com/3a27.shtml
     
     Extractions: A27 British Aerospace Hawk 127LIF Aircraft Serial Const No. RAF Serial Delivered Fate n/a n/a n/a A full size mockup showing RAAF Serial A27-00 which was not allocated by RAAF. The mockup was displayed at Avalon in 1997 and 1999. First flight 16/12/99. Departed the UK 28/01/01 for delivery to the RAAF.In service with 76 Sqn. Images of A27-01. First flight 13/05/00. Departed the UK 23/09/00 for delivery to the RAAF. In service with 76 Sqn. Images of A27-04. First flight 27/05/00. Departed the UK 01/09/00 for delivery to the RAAF. Delivered to RAAF Pearce from Williamtown 7/12/00 - noted at RAAF Pearce in service with 79 Sqn 16/3/01.Noted at RAAF Pearce on 22/08/03 with Burgundy/Gold Phoenix badge on tail. First flight 23/06/00. Departed the UK 01/09/00 for delivery to the RAAF. Delivered to RAAF Pearce from Williamtown 7/12/00 - noted at RAAF Pearce in service with 79 Sqn 16/3/01.Noted at RAAF Pearce on 22/08/03 with Burgundy/Gold Phoenix badge on tail.

115. Australian Bronze Commemorative Plaques
     Ross Bastiaan was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for his singlehanded work in placing - all over the world - over 100 large bronze plaques commemorating the sites of Australia's finest military achievements. Not only did Ross - whose site this is - place the plaques voluntarily, he also personally hand sculpted each of them and conducted the fund-raising and negotiations necessary for such a large project.  
     http://www.plaques.satlink.com.au/
     
     Extractions: Welcome to the Australian Bronze Commemorative Plaques website. The site details through text, maps and photos every major battlefield around the world where Australians have fought over the past 100 years. The details are based on a extensive series of large bronze, hand sculpted commemorative plaques placed on these battlefields by Ross Bastiaan. Explore the site by entering through the geographical region of the battle or the chronological period of the plaque placement. Also visit ‘Gallipoli Today’ and ‘Kokoda Today’ for up to date information about these two most famous Australian battlegrounds. The site is dedicated to all those who have served their country in war.

116. Military Education & Training - Australia.gov.au
     australian Army Cadets (AAC) The aim of military training within the australian Army Cadets is to develop an interest in the Army and its traditions;  
     http://www.australia.gov.au/59
     
     Extractions: @import"/styles/screen.css";@import"/styles/site.css"; @import"/styles/print.css"; australia.gov.au Your connection with government Skip Navigation Search: Advanced Search Legend Graphical web browsers will display link icons beside each hypertext link. Examine the link title to see the equivalent information in non-graphical browsers. The aim of the Australian Air Force Cadets is to give cadets a foundation of RAAF knowledge and discipline; to develop their qualities of leadership, self-reliance and initiative; to develop their character and good citizenship in the widest sense; to develop in them an interest in the Royal Australian Air Force and aviation generally; to instil in them a knowledge of aviation history; and to encourage cadets to continue an active interest in aviation into their adult life. www.aafc.adfc.gov.au

117. The Homepage Of The Australian Warbirds Association Ltd
     A non profit company for aircraft owners, operators, restorers, maintainers, historians and enthusiasts to share their passion for exmilitary aviation, and to promote and preserve Australia's proud military aviation heritage.  
     http://www.australianwarbirds.com.au/
     
     Extractions: proud military aviation heritage. The Australian Warbirds Association Ltd Negotiates with CASA for guidelines for the operation and maintenance of ex-military aircraft Provides systems of maintenance for various warbird types Conducts training weekends for pilots Is involved in the Australian Aviation Museum, Bankstown Produces its own newsletter to keep members informed (contributions welcome) History For many years after WWII, civilians were not permitted to fly ex-military aircraft such as Mustangs, Wirraways and Spitfires. Through the efforts of a dedicated few, permission was eventually given to operate some of these aircraft on the civil aviation register under a special "Permit to Fly". It was anticipated that only a few such aircraft would ever be involved but, as is now evident

118. Public Record Searches Of Military History And Genealogy
     Based in Richmond, not far from the PRO. Specialising in military, metropolitan police, royal Irish constabulary, australian convicts, wills, the USA and the West Indies.  
     http://www.searcher.dircon.co.uk/
     
     Extractions: Bob O'Hara Before becoming an independent researcher at the National Archives in Kew, London, Bob O'Hara worked for many years at GCHQ. Before that he served in the communications branch of the Royal Navy. Currently he leads a small team of researchers with degrees in such subjects as Classics and British Colonial history. The team has membership of the Royal Geographic Society and the Society of Genealogists and has access to various learned bodies and museums in London. We are able to conduct historical or genealogical research into the various subjects mentioned below, most of which are held at the National Archives, Ruskin Avenue, Kew, London. The N.A. holds records of soldiers and officers who were discharged up to 1921. Military records include details of Scottish, Irish, Welsh and English regiments. There are records of Royal Navy ratings who joined the service up to 1923, Royal Marines, Royal Air Force, Merchant Seamen, Metropolitan Police, Royal Irish Constabulary and Foreign Colonial Office records including those for the West Indies and early North American Colonies. For those able to accept images from a digital camera, we can send many more pages from the National Archives records than would be economically practical using the expensive National Archives methods of copying. The cost is minimal, being the price of a CD and the postage. There is no limit on the number of images which simply depends on how many shots we can take in the time agreed.

119. Units Of The Army
     australian Army Band Corps australian Army Band Corps Melbourne Royal military College Duntroon (RMC) Science and Technology  
     http://www.army.gov.au/organisation/units.htm

120. New South Wales Lancers Memorial Museum Australian Cavalry And Armoured (Tank) H
     australian and military history with information on the Regiment, barracks in the city of Parramatta and the museum.  
     http://www.lancers.org.au/

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