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Xref Ml Catalogue for Auction 2
Online Auction 2 Page:1 Lot Type Grading Description Est $A COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA - Other Pre-Decimals Lot 326 326 PB 1958 War Memorial 5½d+5½d setenant die proof in the issued colour ACSC 341-2DP(1) removed from the presentation mount, large margins except at L/R where cut close, light adhesive-stains at left & right, Cat $4000. 500 COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA - British Commonwealth Occupation Forces (B.C.O.F.) Lot 342 342 CB 1945 airmail cover with naval crest in green at U/L to GB with KGVI 3d purple-brown x3 tied by the woodcut 'TOKYO BAY/JAPAN' cancel with 'HMAS SHROPSHIRE/Official Signing of/Japanese Surrender' cachet in red and British 'POST/OFFICE - MARITIME/MAIL' machine in red, opened-out & minor blemishes. Unusual usage. 60 Ex Lot 343 343 VA 1946-48 Overprints ½d to 5/- Robes Thin Paper (unusually well centred) tied to plain cover by 'AUST ARMY PO/12OC48/214.' cds, Cat £275. (7) 200T Page:2 www.abacusauctions.com.au 10 - 12 October 2020 COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA - British Commonwealth Occupation Forces (B.C.O.F.) (continued) Lot Type Grading Description Est $A Lot 344 344 CO B 1949 airmail cover (230x168mm) to London with rare franking of unoverprinted 3d 1/- Lyrebird & Robes Thin Paper 5/- strips of 3 (Cat $750 for a single on cover) tied by 'AUST ARMY PO/11JE49/214' cds in use at Empire House in Tokyo, vertical fold & minor blemishes. A very scarce franking in any circumstances, all the more desirable for being a BCOF in Japan usage. -
Perang Parit). Atau the Great War (Perang Besar
WW I - Part 1 Kita refresh laa pasai WWI ni. Perang ni juga dikenali dgn nama Trench War (Perang Parit). atau The Great War (Perang Besar). Dalam perang nilah...Jentera2 digunakan secara besar2an. Sebelum ni alat2 pengangkutan dijana oleh kuda (tupasal lah skarang ni pun kalau nak tgk kuasa enjin..depa mesti ckp kuasa kuda). Lori2, kereta kebal, pesawat dan kapal2 keluli yg diberi nama Dreadnought (pioneered oleh British pada 1906), kapalselam2 digunakan dgn meluas oleh kedua2 pihak yg bermusuhan. Kira macam..perang moden yg pertama laa. Teknoloji tentera mmg berkembang dlm perang ni. Perang ni menjadi amat sengit adalah kerana kekuatan kedua2 pihak yg bermusuhan adalah seimbang. Masing2 mempunyai teknoloji.... Bukan macam Italy lawan Ethiopia (Abyssinia) masa WWII yg kita cite lepas....sorang pakai tank dan sorang pakai lembing. Tak fair langsung...aaa perang yg ni adalah sebaliknya. Pernah satu ketika antara parit 1 (askar A) dan parit 2 (askar , Jarak cuma 500-700 mter je. hari ni askar A tawan parit 2, dua tiga hari besok, askar B pulak tawan parit 1..berlanjutan tawan menawan antara parit A dan B berbulan2 lamanya dan angka kematian berpuluh2 ribu. Memang seksa...askar biasalaa yg seksa..Jeneral2 kalau kita tgk...hanya memberi arahan saja dlm HQ yg serba mewah. Zaman ni masih dikira zaman ala2 Imperial. Manakan tidak, Negara2 yg terlibat mempunyai empayar dan masih berpaksikan King atau Queen. Apasal perang ni dipanggil Perang Dunia (World War I) ? Perang kat Eropah aje? WWI - Part 2 Sebelum kita pegi lebih jauh, cuba kita tgk keadaan Eropah sebelum meledaknya conflict gila khinzir ni. -
Australian Submarines from 1914 Africa's Indian Ocean Navies: Naval
ISSUE 152 JUNE 2014 Australian Submarines from 1914 Africa’s Indian Ocean Navies: Naval evolution in a complex and volatile region The Aussie military history your kids aren’t learning Cooperation or Trust: What comes first in the South China Sea? Israel Navy Dolphin-II class submarine Netherlands-Belgian Naval Squadron World Naval Developments The War of 1812: What it Means to the United States Flying the ASEAN Flag Centenary of ANZAC (Navy) The Far Flank of the Indo-Pacific: India and China in the South-West Pacific Confrontation at Sea: The Midshipman Who Almost Shot ‘The General’ JOURNAL OF THE Sponsorship_Ad_Outlines.indd 1 30/11/2013 10:43:20 PM Issue 152 3 Letter to the Editor Contents Dear Readers, As before, we require you to Australian Submarines from 1914 4 Headmark is going through conform to the Style Notes and other some changes. It will henceforth be guidelines printed at the back of the published constantly online, and paper edition, and also to be found on Africa’s Indian Ocean Navies: Naval in print twice a year, for June and the website. evolution in a complex and volatile December. The changes will bring more region 11 Publishing online will mean a steady immediacy, and less costs to the stream of articles reaching the website, ANI. Publishing world-wide is going The Aussie military history your kids which you can access at: through changes, and we are also aren’t learning 17 www.navalinstitute.com.au altering ourselves to best fit the new ANI members will have access to world. -
Copyright © 2016 by Bonnie Rose Hudson
Copyright © 2016 by Bonnie Rose Hudson Select graphics used by permission of Teachers Resource Force. All Rights Reserved. This book may not be reproduced or transmitted by any means, including graphic, electronic, or mechanical, without the express written consent of the author except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews and those uses expressly described in the following Terms of Use. You are welcome to link back to the author’s website, http://writebonnierose.com, but may not link directly to the PDF file. You may not alter this work, sell or distribute it in any way, host this file on your own website, or upload it to a shared website. Terms of Use: For use by a family, this unit can be printed and copied as many times as needed. Classroom teachers may reproduce one copy for each student in his or her class. Members of co-ops or workshops may reproduce one copy for up to fifteen children. This material cannot be resold or used in any way for commercial purposes. Please contact the publisher with any questions. ©Bonnie Rose Hudson WriteBonnieRose.com 2 World War I Notebooking Unit The World War I Notebooking Unit is a way to help your children explore World War I in a way that is easy to personalize for your family and interests. In the front portion of this unit you will find: How to use this unit List of 168 World War I battles and engagements in no specific order Maps for areas where one or more major engagements occurred Notebooking page templates for your children to use In the second portion of the unit, you will find a list of the battles by year to help you customize the unit to fit your family’s needs. -
Queensland at War
ANZAC LEGACY GALLERY Large Print Book Queensland at War PROPERTY OF QUEENSLAND MUSEUM Contents 5 ...... Gallery Map 6 ...... Gallery introduction 7 ...... Queensland at War introduction 9 ...... Queensland at War - hats 10 .... Together 23 .... Loss 33 .... Wounded 44 ... Machine 63 .... World 78 .... Honour 92 .... Memories 4 Gallery Map 5 Entry Introductory panels Lift Interactives Gallery introduction 6 Queensland at War introduction 7 QUEENSLAND AT WAR People ... Queenslanders ... nearly 58,000 of them, left our shores for the war to end all wars. There are so many stories of the First World War – of people, experiences, and places far away – that changed our State forever. A small thing – like a medal crafted from bronze and silk – can tell an epic story of bravery, fear, and adventure; of politics, religion, and war. It represents the hardship and sacrifice of the men and women who went away, and the more than 10,000 Queenslanders who gave their lives for their country. Queensland at War introduction 8 First group of soldiers from Stanthorpe going to the war, seen off at Stanthorpe Station, 1914 Queensland Museum collection Queensland at War - hats 9 Military cap belonging to Percy Adsett, who served at Gallipoli in 1915 and was wounded at Pozieres in September 1916 Prussian infantryman’s pickelhaube acquired as a trophy on the Western Front in 1917 Nurses cap used by Miss Evelyn Drury when she was in the Voluntary Aid Detachment working at Kangaroo Point Military Hospital during World War 1 British Mark 1 Brodie Helmet, developed in the First World War as protection against the perils of artillery Together 10 Together CHARITY AND FUNDRAISING Charities like the Red Cross and ‘Patriotic’ and ‘Comfort Funds’ aided soldiers at the front and maintained morale at home. -
Centenary of the Battle of Cocos Island and the Dedication of the Sydney-Emden Friendship Mast 9 November 2014 (4M30s)
Address by His Excellency General the Honourable Sir Peter Cosgrove AK MC (Retd) Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia for the Centenary of the Battle of Cocos Island and the Dedication of the Sydney-Emden Friendship Mast 9 November 2014 (4m30s) Mr Luke Simkins MP, Federal Member for Cowan and representing the Prime Minister of Australia, The Honourable Tony Abbott MP; His Excellency Dr Christoph Müller, Ambassador of the Federal Republic of Germany; The Honourable Barry Haase, Administrator of Australia’s Indian Ocean Territories; The Honourable Warren Snowden MP, Federal Member for Lingiari Vice Admiral Tim Barrett AO CSC RAN, Chief of Navy; Ladies and Gentlemen—and in particular, family and friends of the crews of HMAS Sydney and SMS Emden. 1 A hundred years ago today, in this remote part of the Indian Ocean, HMAS Sydney and SMS Emden fought one of the first and most decisive naval battles of the Great War. It was a fierce and ferocious battle. When the seas had settled, 140 sailors were dead—136 from the sunken Emden and 4 from the Sydney. It is this loss of life, on both sides, that we come here to remember and commemorate. In particular, it is the coming together of the families and friends—from both sides of the battle—that is so important, as we remember, rebuild and move forward as one. When all is said and done, these men fought together—they died together—and it is right that we remember them together. In hindsight, we can see just how significant the battle between the Sydney and the Emden was. -
The Kerr Sydney-Emden Medals
OCCASIONAL PAPER 82 Call the Hands Issue No. 42 June 2020 THE KERR ‘Sydney-Emden’ Medal This paper, was first published by the Naval Historical Society of Australia in the March 2013 edition of the Naval Historical Review. On 9 November 1914 the RAN cruiser HMAS Sydney engaged and destroyed the German light cruiser and commerce raider SMS Emden. This one-and-a-half-hour gun battle off the Cocos – Keeling Islands in the Indian Ocean was the Royal Australian Navy’s first naval engagement. The SYDNEY - EMDEN battle, painted by Phil Belbin 1 The ‘Battle of Cocos’ resulted in Emden being run aground and battered by gunfire from Sydney to become a wrecked hulk. Sydney herself sustained some direct hits from Emden’s guns, but this did not affect her seaworthiness or her firepower. Sydney served with distinction throughout the subsequent four years of the war. Casualties were incurred by both vessels: Sydney suffered 4 ratings killed (one of whom died of his wounds) and 12 ratings wounded and Emden suffered 131 fatal casualties and 65 wounded of all ranks. Following Emden’s stranding, salvage operations were commenced. Numerous items of her equipage and structure were salved and taken to Australia and Great Britain as War Trophies. During these salvage operations, 6,429 Mexican silver coins were recovered from two safes aboard Emden. There were, in addition, a number of US $20 gold coins recovered. The vast majority of these silver coins was Mexican 8 Reale pieces (sometimes referred to as Dollars), but Mexican Peso pieces have also been noted. -
Grandfather Was a Cableman
OCCASIONAL PAPER 95 Call the Hands Issue No. 47 November 2020 GRANDFATHER WAS A CABLEMAN By Fairlie Clifton Fairlie Clifton is a long-term member of the Naval Historical Society and foundation member of the Australian National Maritime Museum where she volunteers as a guide. Her passion for naval history is fuelled in part by her strong nautical background. She has personal experience at sea in square riggers, yachts and cargo vessels. Similarly, the service of several family members in the Royal Navy and loss of another in HMAS Sydney II makes naval history very personal for her. You may think the object in the photo below is a paperknife. It is not. There’s a tale here, perhaps several tales. 1 In 1890 my paternal grandfather, Frank Bellis Vincent Graves, joined Eastern Telegraph Company (ETC) as a cadet at the company’s head office in London. His whole working life was spent with the company, most of the time being posted to ETC’s cable stations in far distant places around the world, some of which I had never heard of (and my geography is good). He was born in India, taken by his mother to England as an eight year old to be educated – usual British Empire thing. In the 1890s ETC was probably the most powerful corporation in the world. It was formed in 1872 when four much smaller submarine cable laying companies merged after they had each been laying sections of cable between the UK and the Far East. In 1872 Australia was linked to the system by a cable from Bombay via Singapore. -
July 2014 26 FIELD REGIMENT RCA/XII MANITOBA DRAGOONS MUSEUM• BRANDON MB
26 XII Newsletter Volume 3, Issue 3 Newsletter of Brandon’s Military Museum July 2014 26 FIELD REGIMENT RCA/XII MANITOBA DRAGOONS MUSEUM• BRANDON MB I N T H I S I SSUE : Gnr A.A. Beattie 20 Bty CFA; M-109 Update; FOMI; Vimy Night 2014; World War One Part Two Lords House Manchester England Photo dailymail.co.uk Over by Christmas, Liège to A happy family are we, Dogger Bank; With nothing to do but drink our tea. If we like reading there’s books galore, Or if we like noise, Play the piano some more, Badges of the Canadian Army; Or if our brain gets active And needs something to do Then there are puzzles and games for ten, one or two. It’s now 8 o’clock Identify the Artefact; And no more I can tell As the nurse at the dose Is ringing the bell. Volunteers Visit 2520; Gunner A. A. Beattie Canadian Field Artillery, 20th Battery Museum kit shop; Name that Ribbon; and Museum donors. General Service Badge of the Canadian Field Artillery CEF Photo ebay.ca www.26fdregmuseum.com or www.12mbdragoons.com Page 1 Poem in stone Photo F Howard-Smith Nursing Sisters and patients at a WWI British Military Hospital Photo scarletfinders.co.uk Gunner A. A. Beattie a soldier with Canadian Field Artillery (CFA), 20th Battery wrote the above poem while convalescing at a British Military Hospital in Lords House outside Manchester. 20th Battery was part of 5th Brigade Canadian Field Artillery which also included; 17th Battery CFA, 18th Battery CFA and 23rd (Howitzer) Battery CFA. -
Centenary of the Battle of Cocos Island
Address by His Excellency General the Honourable Sir Peter Cosgrove AK MC (Retd) Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia for the Launch of the Cocos Keeling Islands Shire Sydney-Emden Gazebo and the Direction Island Interpretive Trails 8 November 2014 (4mins) Mr Luke Simkins MP, Federal Member for Cowan and representing the Prime Minister of Australia, The Honourable Tony Abbot MP; His Excellency Dr Christoph Müller, Ambassador of the Federal Republic of Germany; The Honourable Barry Haase, Administrator of Australia’s Indian Ocean Territories; The Honourable Warren Snowden MP, Federal Member for Lingiari Vice Admiral Tim Barrett AO CSC RAN, Chief of Navy; Mr Aindil Minkom, President of the Cocos Keeling Islands Shire; 1 Ladies and Gentlemen. It is a great privilege for Lynne and me to be here to share the ‘Weekend of Commemorations’ of the Centenary of the Sydney-Emden battle. Last night, we were honoured to meet some of the family and friends of the crews of HMAS Sydney and SMS Emden. We heard the stories of your loved ones that have been carefully and proudly passed from one generation to the next—stories of mateship, camaraderie, daring nautical skill, and above all, a tenacious commitment to the task at hand. In the weeks leading-up to the battle, the Emden, under the command of Captain von Muller, had captured or sunk almost 100,000 tons of merchant shipping. Alone and creating havoc in the Indian Ocean, the Emden was posing a serious threat to allied shipping routes, at a time when the first ANZAC convoy had just departed Albany for the Middle East. -
The German East Asia Squadron and the RAN in the Pacific, August to December 1914
OCCASIONAL PAPER 91 Call the Hands Issue No. 46 October 2020 Invidious Choices – The German East Asia Squadron and the RAN in the Pacific, August to December 1914 By Lieutenant Commander Desmond Woods RAN This paper was first published by the Australian Naval Institute online and in an abbreviated form the by the UK Naval Review and by US Naval Institute Proceedings. The Society is grateful to Lieutenant Commander Woods for making it available to the Naval Historical Society of Australia. Lieutenant Commander Woods joined the Royal New Zealand Navy in 1974, subsequently serving in the Royal Navy, the British Army and the RAN as an Education Officer, teaching naval and military history to junior officers. From 2003-2010 he ran the Strategic Studies Course and Naval History induction at the RAN College before joining the staff of the Australian Command and Staff College. He was the Military Support Officer to the Defence Community Organisation in Canberra, worked on the RAN's International Fleet Review in 2013, was the Staff Officer Centenary of Anzac (Navy) and Chief of Navy's Research Officer. He is the Navy's Bereavement Liaison Officer. LCDR Woods is a Councillor of the ANI and is a regular contributor of naval articles and book reviews to Australian and international naval historical journals. On the morning of 4th November 1914 news reached the Admiralty in Whitehall of the disaster that had overtaken Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock and his cruisers Good Hope and Monmouth at the Battle of Coronel off central Chile on the evening of 1 November. -
P8013d-8013D Mr Joe Francis [1] WESTERN AUSTRALIAN
Extract from Hansard [ASSEMBLY — Wednesday, 12 November 2014] p8013d-8013d Mr Joe Francis WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MARITIME MUSEUM — THE LAST GENTLEMEN OF WAR EXHIBITION Statement by Minister for Veterans MR J.M. FRANCIS (Jandakot — Minister for Veterans) [12.02 pm]: Last Thursday, 6 November, I had the opportunity to open The Last Gentlemen of War exhibition on behalf of the Minister for Culture and the Arts at the Western Australian Maritime Museum. Timed to coincide with the weekend’s commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Cocos, it was the first naval engagement Australia took part in, at the beginning of the Great War. The battle was fought between HMAS Sydney (I) and the German cruiser SMS Emden on 9 November 1914, while Sydney was escorting the Anzac convoys. Sydney scored a decisive victory, beaching Emden onto North Keeling Island, creating an upsurge of national pride for the newly created Royal Australian Navy. But there were also significant accolades for Emden—commanded by Captain Karl von Müller—and her crew for their gallantry and bravery. Remarkably, some of the Emden crew who had been part of the shore party on Direction Island escaped, and after an audacious voyage eventually made their way back to Germany. Following the Battle of the Cocos Islands, in London The Times remarked, “We rejoice that the cruiser Emden has been destroyed at last, but we salute Captain von Müller as a brave and chivalrous foe.” Perhaps because the battle had occurred between the first convoy departing Albany and the Anzac landing on Gallipoli, until now the Sydney–Emden has been largely overlooked in the Great War narrative by the wider community, although not by the Royal Australian Navy.