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Wartime Magazine issue 63

02 June 2013
1 min read

Winter 2013

Through enemy eyes

  • Spirit of BUSHIDŌ by Haruki Yoshida.
    The Japanese were impressed by the Australians at Kokoda.
  • Bullecourt, day of disaster by Jack Sheldon.
    The assault seen from the German side of the wire.
  • Kursk: prelude to defeat by David Stahel.
    A new look at the great tank battle in Russia.
  • Jai Hind! And Banzai! By Peter Stanley.
    Indian soldiers fought on both sides of the Pacific War.
  • They called them “Hellships” by Lachlan Grant.
    Prisoners at sea faced an uncertain fate.
  • Bringing him home by Elizabeth Rechniewski.
    The return of an Aboriginal digger from the Kokoda Trail.
  • First in, last out by Ashley Ekins and Juliet Schyvens.
    Australia’s team went the distance in Vietnam.
  • Not falling short by Paul Stevens.
    The artillery at Fromelles faced formidable difficulties.
  • From artillery to art by Clinton Johnston.
    Artillery signaller George Benson became an official war artist.
  • Taken by the Turks by Kate Walton.
    An Australian airman experienced the privileges and pitfalls of rank in captivity.
  • Racing into the guns by James Hurst.
    Tracking the fate of two lads from Western Australia.
  • The truth about furphies by Emma Campbell.
  • Plus regular features, including book reviews, letters, and Memorial news.
Wartime Magazine issue 63

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Last updated: 30 March 2021

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Explore the Collection

Our collection contains a wealth of material to help you research and find your connection with the wartime experiences of the brave men and women who served in Australia’s military forces.

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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.

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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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The Australian War Memorial is open for visitors as we work to expand our galleries. All visitors require a free timed ticket to enter the Memorial Galleries and attend the Last Post Ceremony.

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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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