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Wartime Magazine Issue 57

02 March 2012

Summer 2012

The secret war: stories on military intelligence

  • The falling leaves of Tizak by Peter Pedersen.
    Corporal Ben Roberts-Smith talks about the action in Afghanistan.
  • A "most reliable" intelligence officer by Craig Wilcox.
    Should an intelligence officer have taken "Breaker" Morant's place in front of the firing squad?
  • Breaking and entering by Ian Pfennigwerth.
    Eric Nave led Australian code-breaking in the Second World War.
  • Listening to the enemy by John Blaxland.
    Signals intelligence played a key role in Malaya, Borneo and Vietnam.
  • "24 torpedo bombers headed yours" by Martin Hadlow.
    Coastwatchers proved vital in the defence of Australia
  • Giving the game away by Aaron Pegram.
    The German army learned a great deal from Australian prisoners captured on the Western Front. 
  • Afghanistan 2009 by Nick Fletcher.
    The Australian War Memorial documents, what our servicemen and women see every day.
  • Artist at war by Katherine Kovacic.
    Septimus Power's service came through his special skill in depicting horses in war.
  • Our first land army?  by David Crotty.
    The Women's Auxilliary Training League was a sqandered opportunity.
  • WATL certificate No. 3 by Georgina Fitzpatrick.
    One of the women who got their hands on the wheel.
  • Halfway to hell by Emma Campbell.
    A soldier's letters from Pozières touched a nerve.
Wartime Magazine Issue 57

Last updated: 30 March 2021

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

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The placesofpride

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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.

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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.
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