Macromedia - Showcase : Macromedia Case Study : Australian Army skillsbased training to regular and reserve military members wherever they are. Nowhere is this more evident than in the australian Army s Training http://www.macromedia.com/cfusion/showcase/index.cfm?event=casestudydetail&cases
Oxford University Press: The Australian Army: Albert Palazzo The australian Army. A History of Its Organisation 19012001 and security policies, the desires of the public, and the ambitions of military leaders. http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/HistoryWorld/AustralianPacific/?vi
Extractions: Limitations: APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE Description: Master's thesis Pages: Report Date: 18 JUN 2004 Report number: Keywords relating to this report: AMPHIBIOUS OPERATIONS AUSTRALIA FRANCE INDONESIA ... URBAN AREAS Printed Format - $31.95 Adobe PDF - $27.95 Please check the box for the format you wish to order. Shipping Terms
Australian Army Cadets - Home This official website provides details of the AAC, including recruitment and contact information, aims, history and structure. http://www.aac.adfc.gov.au/
Extractions: competition for Cadets at the CadetNet launch on 17 March 05. Cadets from each Cadet organisation are encouraged to share their experiences in the ADFC through an "A day in the life of...." story competition. Entries are to be no more than 500 words. Where possible, relevant and approved photographs should be submitted with the entries. Consent forms can be downloaded [Here] Each month, the best entries by Cadets from each of the three Cadet organisations will receive a CadetNet pack containing showbag, mousemats, posters, stickers, wallet cards and fridge magnets as well as a special prize which will be confirmed at the time of monthly entries.
Www.lib.adfa.oz.au/web/military/infogd11.htm The military Photograph Museum And Registry of AustraliaAn growing collection of Australese military and veteran personal photographs. http://www.lib.adfa.oz.au/web/military/infogd11.htm
World War Two Nominal Roll Service record details of individuals who served in Australia s defence forces and the australian Merchant Navy during World War Two. http://www.ww2roll.gov.au/
Extractions: Content Home Welcome to the World War Two Nominal Roll website. The World War Two Nominal Roll was created to honour and commemorate the men and women who served in Australia's defence forces and the Merchant Navy during this conflict. This site contains information from the service records of some one million individuals who served during World War Two. You may search for service record details by specifying name service number honours place (of birth, of enlistment, or residential locality at enlistment). Once you find an individual service record you can print a certificate of service, if you wish. More detailed information about the Nominal Roll is available at About this Nominal Roll If you would like to contact us about this website, please refer to our contact details This site was last updated on 16 September 2005 . Commonwealth of Australia 2002. Acknowledgements
Scoop: Australian Vehicles Attacked In Baghdad Two vehicles were damaged and three australian Army personnel suffered nonlife threatening injuries. Those personnel are currently receiving medical http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/WO0410/S00293.htm
Extractions: Press Release: Australian Defence Force Australian Vehicles Attacked In Baghdad At approximately 0800 hrs this morning in Baghdad (1500hr AEST), an ADF Security Detachment (SECDET) Australian Light Armoured Vehicle (ASLAV) patrol was engaged by a suspected vehicle borne explosive device in central Baghdad. Two vehicles were damaged and three Australian Army personnel suffered non-life threatening injuries. Those personnel are currently receiving medical attention in a nearby US medical facility. One Army member has since been released from this medical facility. The SECDET ASLAVs were on a routine task in Baghdad when the attack occurred. There were three (3) ASLAVs in the patrol. The attack occurred about 350m away from the SECDET location, near the Australian Embassy. Iraqi Police and Coalition personnel have secured the area.
Australian Army Centenary Silver Dollar 1901 - 2001 Fine silver dollar coin issued by Australia in 2001 to commemorate the Centenary of the australian Army proof limited to 20000 issue. http://www.24carat.co.uk/2001australia1dollarsilverarmycentenary.html
Extractions: For the first fifty years, "the Army" meant the force raised under the terms of the Defence Act for the defence of mainland Australia, the Australian Military Forces. This force, which comprised a small full time or permanent component and large numbers of part time militia, could not be sent overseas to fight. Whenever Australian policy needed a force for service outside Australia, a separate volunteer force, the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) had to be raised. This volunteer force fought in both World Wars and established the ANZAC tradition of courage, resourcefulness and fighting efficiency. After World Ward II, a full time standing Army was established. The restriction on overseas deployment of this permanent force was abandoned and the Australian Army, which comprised both full and part time soldiers, could be sent wherever the government required. This new force was quickly tested in the battles of the Korean War and Vietnam, where it acquitted itself to the high standard of its AIF predecessor.
Extractions: During World War II, Number 6 Aircraft Depot was established at Oakey as a key RAAF station in the South West Pacific area. Aircraft such as Beaufort, Boomerang, Kittyhawk, Lancaster, Mustang, Norseman, Spitfire and Wirraway were serviced, repaired and test flown here until February 1946. The field now houses Blackhawk, Iroquois and Kiowa helicopters and Nomad aeroplanes among others. Email Direct: maaf@icr.com.au
Perthdps.com Research resource and information guide for those with a Boer War soldier in their ancestry. Alphabetical list of soldiers, glossary of terms, and bibliography included. http://www.perthdps.com/military/index.html
Medals; A Category Index A listing of most medals of a military nature awarded to Australians from 1788 to 2000. Many colour photos and details of how and why awarded. Includes military Knighthoods and some foreign awards made to Australians. Also medal protocol and methods of mounting. Order of precedence is listed. http://www.diggerhistory.info/pages-medals/00-medals-cat-index.htm
Extractions: Instituted in 1890, the Liyakat Medal became the basic military decoration of the Ottoman Empire (Turkey) until the end of the First World War. It was issued in gold or silver. Awards made during this war only bore a ribbon clasp of crossed sabers with the year 1333 (1915) in the same metal as the medal. Medal for the China War (Boxer Rebellion) There is a difference between "bars" and "clasps" although sometimes the two get mixed up. Supporting "bars" are another thing altogether. A bar represents the award of another medal of the same type. As wearing 2 or more identical medals would look silly a bar is worn on the riband of the medal to indicate the second award.
Extractions: Home Browse Search Previous ... Next Related Entries Online Sources Archival/Heritage Sources Published Sources ... Gallery Function: Armed services organisation The Australian Army Nursing Service, which was actually a reserve, was established on 1 July 1903. The Service was staffed by volunteer civilian nurses who would be available for duty during times of national emergency. Members of the Service served in both the World Wars, staffing medical facilities in Australia and overseas. In 1949 the Service became part of the Australian Regular Army and is now known as the Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps (RAANC). Details Prior to Australia's Federation in 1901, each colony controlled its own defence force, of which the nursing services formed a part. In July 1903 the nursing services of each colony joined together to form the Australian Army Nursing Service. The Service which was part of the Australian Army Medical Corps was made up of volunteer trained nurses who were willing to serve in times of a national emergency. At the outbreak of World War I staff were recruited from both the nursing service and the civilian workforce. They served at field and base hospitals in Australia as well as in Egypt, England, France, Belgium, Greece, Salonika, Palestine, Palestine, Mesopotamia and India. After the war the Australian Army Nursing Service returned to a reserve status.
Extractions: Home Browse Search Previous ... Next Related Entries Online Sources Archival/Heritage Sources Published Sources ... Gallery Function: Armed services organisation The Australian Army Medical Women's Service (AAMWS) was established in December 1942. At that stage it was decided to distinguish between Voluntary Aid Detachments, whose governing body was the Joint State Council in each State and the Joint Central Council (the Commonwealth authority), and Voluntary Aids who were serving at Military Hospitals on a full-time basis under Army control. [1] Author Patsy Adam-Smith herself a member of the Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) who joined the AAMWS, states in Australian Women at War From that date [December 1942], the Service's officers and soldiers were subject to military law and to the provisions of the Defence Act, the Army Act and the Rules of Procedure 'The majority of the original recruits for the AAMWS were drawn from the ranks of the Voluntary Aid Detachments, and the experience they already had was of great benefit in their work in military hospitals, both home and overseas.' In July 1949 the Australian Army Medical Women's Service became part of the Regular Army. Two years later The Service was disbanded and its duties were incorporated into the Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps.
Extractions: Our UK Home Page Select a topic from this pull-down menu Read the latest Reuters World Environment News Look at the latest Reuters Environment News Pictures Receive free daily news headlines via email Search the Planet Ark News Archive Find out about National Tree Day Visit the Planet Ark Media Centre Who are Planet Ark? Find out about Planet Ark's campaigns Find out about the local recycling services available in your area
***Military Vehicle Collectors Society Of SA*** - Home Thank you for your patience. WELCOME to the MVCSSA and the SAMVM. The military Vehicle Collectors Society of South Australia. Visit the updated info on http://www.military-vehicle-museum.org.au/
Australian Army Roll Of Regiments 1976 List of regiments and corps of the australian Army in 1976. http://www.regiments.org/regiments/australia/lists/aa1976.htm
Extractions: (Brigades, Divisions) Lists of Regiments and Corps: Introduction How to find information about individuals who served in these regiments and corps Units are listed in order of precedence. Australian Staff Corps Royal Australian Armoured Corps (Australian Regular Army) 1st Armoured Regiment 2nd Cavalry Regiment 3rd Cavalry Regiment 4th Cavalry Regiment ... Royal Australian Armoured Corps (Citizen Military Force) 2nd/14th Queensland Mounted Infantry 12th/16th Hunter River Lancers 1st/15th Royal New South Wales Lancers 4th/19th Prince of Wales's Light Horse ... Corps of Royal Australian Engineers Royal Australian Survey Corps Royal Australian Corps of Signals The Royal Australian Infantry Corps (Citizen Military Force) The Royal Queensland Regiment The Royal New South Wales Regiment The Royal Victoria Regiment The Royal South Australia Regiment ... The Royal Tasmania Regiment Queensland University Regiment Sydney University Regiment University of New South Wales Regiment Melbourne University Regiment
Australian Army Roll Of Regiments 1913 List of regiments and corps of the australian Army in 1913. http://www.regiments.org/regiments/australia/lists/aa1913.htm
Extractions: (Brigades, Divisions) Lists of Regiments and Corps: Introduction How to find information about individuals who served in these regiments and corps Units are listed in order of precedence. Support Arms (Permanent Force) Administrative and Instructional Staff Royal Australian Artillery Royal Australian Engineers Australian Army Medical Corps Australian Army Service Corps Australian Army Veterinary Corps Cavalry (Citizen Military Force) 1st (Central Queensland) Light Horse 2nd Light Horse (Queensland Mounted Infantry) 3rd (Darling Downs) Light Horse 4th Light Horse (Northern River Lancers) 5th Light Horse (New England Light Horse) 6th Light Horse (Hunter River Lancers) 7th Light Horse (New South Wales Lancers) [vacant] 9th Light Horse (New South Wales Mounted Rifles) [vacant] 11th Light Horse (Australian Horse) [vacant] 13th (Gippsland) Light Horse [vacant] 15th Light Horse (Victorian Mounted Rifles) 16th Light Horse (Indi Light Horse) 17th Light Horse (Campaspe Valley Light Horse) [vacant] 19th (Yarrowee) Light Horse 20th Light Horse (Corangamite Light Horse) [vacant]
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