Australian War Memorial Logo
Search

Donate Today

  • Collection Open Information Close Information
    • Official Histories & Unit Diaries
    • Understanding the Collection
    • Research at the Memorial
    • Donating to the Collection
    • National Collection Loans
    • Projects
  • People
  • Visit
  • Commemorate Open Information Close Information
    • Last Post Ceremony
    • Honour Rolls
    • Anzac Day
    • Remembrance Day
    • Customs & Ceremony
    • Speeches
  • Learn Open Information Close Information
    • Schools & Teachers
    • Memorial Articles
    • Encyclopedia
    • Understanding Military Structure
    • Podcasts
    • Glossary
    • Magazine
  • Get Involved Open Information Close Information
    • Donations & Bequests
    • Corporate Partnership
    • Employment Opportunities
    • Volunteer at the Memorial
    • Friends of the Memorial
    • eMemorial Newsletter
    • Grants, Scholarships & Residencies
    • Research Papers
  • Shop Open Information Close Information
    • Memorial Shop
    • Images, film and sound
    • Lone Pine Seedlings

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Memorial Articles
  3. blog
  4. Australian War Memorial Digitisation project – See...

Main navigation

  • Our People
  • Our Work
  • Our Organisation
  • Media Centre
  • Memorial Articles
    • Australians and Peacekeeping
    • Australians at war
    • Gulf War 1990-1991
    • Journal of the Australian War Memorial
    • Korean War 1950 - 1953
    • NAIDOC Week
    • RAAF Centenary
    • Victory in the Pacific Day
  • Speeches

Australian War Memorial Digitisation project – Seeking copyright holders

Marie Kesina

07 August 2020

The Australian War Memorial is currently undertaking a four-year digitisation project, running from 2018 to 2022. The project aims to digitise collection items at risk of deterioration, including paper records, film, audio, and images in many media. This process will help preserve the original items, and enable the collection to be more broadly available to researchers in future.

As part of this project, the Memorial is seeking copyright permission to publish the collections listed below.  If are you are a copyright holder, a relation or a descendant of the person named, please contact Digitised Collections via email on Digitised.Collections@awm.gov.au

 

Alfred Jones, 21 November 1910 – 17 September 1964

Alfred Jones enlisted in the Australian Army on 22 May 1941 at Paddington, NSW, and shortly thereafter embarked for Singapore with the 2/30 Australian Infantry Battalion. After the surrender of the British forces, NX17200 Lance Corporal Jones became a prisoner-of-war and was interned at Changi Camp.

Before the war, Alfred worked as a labourer and lived in Mullumbimby with his wife, Alice Ann Jones, and their son, Alfred Jones Junior. Alfred had emigrated from Manchester, England, possibly after the First World War.

Alfred returned to Mullumbimby after the war, where he lived with his family until his death at age 54 on 17 September 1964.

Alfred Jones is buried at Mullumbimby Cemetery.

If you are related to Alfred Jones, or in contact with any of any of the people named here or Mr Jones’s descendants, please contact Digitised Collections via email on Digitised.Collections@awm.gov.au

Collection Number: PR04859

 

Stanley James Lugton, 16 July 1918 – 1 November 1977

Stanley James Lugton enlisted in the Australian Army at his hometown of Wagga Wagga, NSW, on 20 August 1940. NX68236 Private Lugton embarked for Singapore with the 2/30 Australian Infantry Battalion, and was later taken prisoner by the Japanese and interned at Changi Camp after the surrender of the British forces.

After the war, Stanley returned to Wagga Wagga, where he met and married his sweetheart Shirley Isabel Dorman on 4 May 1946. They had three children: Wayne Lugton; Kevin John Lugton; and Sharon Anne Lugton.

Stanley James Lugton passed away on 1 November 1977.

If you are related to Stanley James Lugton, or in contact with any of these people or Mr Lugton’s descendants, please contact Digitised Collections via email on Digitised.Collections@awm.gov.au

Collection Number: PR04859

 

Ichiji Inoue

Ichiji Inoue was an employee of the Hitachi Shipbuilding Yard who supervised Australian prisoners of war who were sent to work at Hitachi’s plant at the harbour in Osaka, Japan.

After the war, Walton received a two-page typed letter, dated 1 August 1951, from Ichiji Inoue, thanking him and the other Australian soldiers for offering food and other provisions to his family after the surrender of Japan.  

If you are related to Ichiji Inoue, or in contact with Mr Inoue’s descendants, please contact Digitised Collections via email on Digitised.Collections@awm.gov.au

Collection Number: PR04859

 

Author

Marie Kesina

Last updated: 30 March 2021

  • Back to Articles
1 The Donations and bequests

Donations & Bequests

Your generous donation will be used to ensure the memory of our Defence Forces and what they have done for us, and what they continue to do for our freedom remains – today and into the future.

Find out more
2 Visit Transcribe.awm.gov.au

Transcribe

Help preserve Australia's history by transcribing records from the National Collection. Enhance accessibility and discoverability for all Australians.

Find out more
The placesofpride

Places of Pride

Places of Pride, the National Register of War Memorials, is a new initiative designed to record the locations and photographs of every publicly accessible memorial across Australia.

Find out more
Visit the Australian War Memorial

Visit the Australian War Memorial

The Australian War Memorial is open for visitors as we work to expand our galleries. Entry is free and tickets are not required.

Find out more
Canberra Highlands in Grayscale

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
TRADITIONAL CUSTODIANS

The Australian War Memorial acknowledges the traditional custodians of country throughout Australia. We recognise their continuing connection to land, sea and waters. We pay our respects to elders past and present.
Location map of The Australian War Memorial
The Australian War Memorial building

The Australian War Memorial

Fairbairn Avenue
Campbell ACT 2612
Australia
View on Google Maps (opens in new window)
Google Map data ©2025 Google
Australian War Memorial Logo
  • Go to AWM Facebook
  • Go to AWM Trip Advisor
  • Go to AWM Instagram
  • Go to AWM Youtube

Footer

  • About
  • Contact
  • Venue Hire
  • Media
  • WM Magazine
  • Donate Today

The Australian War Memorial

Fairbairn Avenue

Campbell ACT 2612

Australia

 

Opening Hours

10 am to 4 pm daily (except Christmas Day)

 

In preparation for the daily Last Post Ceremony,

galleries are progressively closed from 3:40 pm.

 

Public entrance via Fairbairn Avenue, Campbell ACT 2612

Sign up to our newsletter

Subscribe

Legal

  • Copyright
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Accessibility
  • Freedom of information

Copyright 2025 Australian War Memorial, Canberra. All rights reserved