Phil explores two stories from the final year of the war that carry great Australia interest, stories that highlight what he calls the ‘imperial muscle memory’ which makes British policy […]
I was fortunate recently to be in Bordeaux, France, and to visit one of the few remaining WWII submarine pens in the world.
Edward Trevithick, a resident of Brighton at the end of the nineteenth century, a colonial volunteer and soldier of the Queen, was born in Beaconsfield, Tasmania in 1878.
General Sir Thomas Blamey, Commander-in-Chief of Australian Military Forces during World War II, was our highest-ranking soldier and arguably our most controversial.
On any given Anzac Day, it’s fair to assume you will hear at Dawn Services or later in the morning the sort of speech we are accustomed to hear on […]
Remembrance Day is a time for many people to take a moment to think about the men and women who have served their country in a war zone over seas.
Since 2020 when The Australian Air Campaign Series was launched it has covered five miliary campaigns: Middle East, the Battle for the Atlantic, Korea, the Malayan Emergency and Vietnam (twice).
This is a most interesting work; so interesting in fact that I had to read it twice!
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