Words of War: Defining War and Australian History
War can be surprisingly difficult to define
Read
Stories you won't forget
War can be surprisingly difficult to define
A local merchant from Thailand who helped prisoners of war on the Thai–Burma Railway.
The first ship of the Royal Australian Navy lost in the Second World War.
After leaving the Navy in 2001, Michael Jones found photography.
Morale and combat motivation of Commonwealth soldiers in the two World Wars.
7 incredible female war reporters.
One of George Silk’s most striking photographs of Australian soldiers during the siege of Tobruk
A remote atoll in the Pacific was taken in 1943 at immense cost.
On 16 October 1975, five Australian journalists were killed by Indonesian military forces.
After the war, an Australian nurse served with the United Nations at the infamous camp.
Poor sanitation on Gallipoli was a silent killer on the battlefield.
In the modern era, women have forged outstanding Army careers as photographers too.
Napier Waller served with the artillery in the First World War.
Women trained as wireless telegraphists to free men for war, leading to the WRANS formation.
Letters to a model reveal wartime longing, connection and a life cut tragically short.
Letters reveal Colin and Irene Simper’s wartime love story.
Australian war artists captured striking portraits of Papua New Guineans who served in WWII.
British intelligence systems played an influential role in the conduct of the fighting in 1916.
Flame-throwers aroused terror and revulsion, but they came to be used by all sides in warfare.