Australia fought in Gallipoli where the Australian troops courageously tried to capture the beach from the Turks.
In addition to Gallipoli, Australians fought on the Western Front in France; the Light Horse Brigade went to Egypt and the Middle East; the Australian Flying Corps served in German New Guinea, Mesopotamia and India; the Australian Navy saw action in the Indian ocean (they sank a German light cruiser off the Cocos Islands) and German New Guinea.
Some organisations that were developed in world war 2 are as follows; The Land Armies, the Nursing Services.e.g- Australian Army Medical Women's Service.etc. Australian Women's Army Service
The Australian Army is surely the Australian Army. The Australian Imperial Force (AIF) was their primary expeditionary force during WWI. At Gallipoli, the Australians and New Zealanders were referred to as ANZAC or Australia/New Zealand Armed Corps.
The film "Jabob's Ladder" is about the US Army, not the Australian Army.
The Viet Minh .
26,358 Australian soldiers, of all branches(RAN, RAAF, Army) became POWs during World War II. This number includes both the Pacific war against Japan and the war in Europe, against Germany.
The Australian army helps fight for Australia so we can have freedom.
400,000
Some organisations that were developed in world war 2 are as follows; The Land Armies, the Nursing Services.e.g- Australian Army Medical Women's Service.etc. Australian Women's Army Service
18
8 shillings a day.
The Australian Army is surely the Australian Army. The Australian Imperial Force (AIF) was their primary expeditionary force during WWI. At Gallipoli, the Australians and New Zealanders were referred to as ANZAC or Australia/New Zealand Armed Corps.
The film "Jabob's Ladder" is about the US Army, not the Australian Army.
the U.S army
The Viet Minh .
T.S. Eliot did not fight in the war, but he did serve as a volunteer in the British Army during World War I as a way to contribute to the war effort. He worked as a firefighter during the London Blitz in World War II.
No, Wilson Rawls did not fight in the army. He was a writer known for his novels, particularly "Where the Red Fern Grows." During World War II, he was too young to serve, and later he focused on his writing career.
During World War II, approximately 50,000 women served in the Australian armed forces. They took on various roles, including nursing, administrative support, and other essential functions within the Australian Army, Navy, and Air Force. Many women also served in the Australian Women's Army Service (AWAS) and the Women's Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS). Their contributions were crucial to the war effort and helped pave the way for future generations of women in the military.