Air Power Archaeology

The Historical Archaeology of Second World War Air Power in Australia
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Wings Magazine - Volume 1, Number 3

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IMPORTANT INFORMATION: Wings magazines published during the Second World War are products of their time. Some of them may depict imagery or use terms expressing some of the ethnic and racial prejudices that were commonplace. The reproduction of some of this material within this index does not represent the views of those involved in this website's creation, nor those of its contributors or supporters. Magazine cover images and article titles are being presented here, as they were originally published, for archival and reference purposes only.

General Information

Contents

Tomorrow - what does it hold for civil aviation?

Author(s):
A B Corbett, MBE, AMIE (Director-General of Civil Aviation)
Abstract:
"On post war air transport will largely depend all the hopes for the future."
Page No(s):
4-5, 28

The Beaufighter strikes in the north

Save your fireworks for the Jap

Abstract:
U.S. Army Forms Special Safety Bureau To Foster Doctrine of Fewer Accidents.
Page No(s):
7

Ace newsreel man has flown on many raids

Page No(s):
8
Description:
Interview with war correspondent, Damien Parer, discussing those RAAF personnel and actions he had filmed.

Trainbusters

Author(s):
Keith Palmer
Page No(s):
9-10

The quietest place in the service

Abstract:
No. 6 RAAF Hospital tries to be a Home from Home
Page No(s):
11-12

Every airman's guide: No. 2 - Defines D. Posts

Author(s):
Sayeeda George
Page No(s):
12

Introducing our next door neighbours... The New Zealand WAAF

Page No(s):
13-14

First wings to ATC Cadets

Tarmac Terry taking over

Page No(s):
15

They leave their mark

Page No(s):
16-17
Description:
Pictorial spread covering operations involving Beaufighters of No. 31 Squadron, RAAF, and Hudsons of No. 2 Squadron, RAAF.

Spotlight of the fortnight: Gremlins also inhabit racecourses

Author(s):
Frank Dexter
Page No(s):
18

Aborigines and air observers

Page No(s):
20, 30

Service tradesmen in civil life

Page No(s):
21

Pilot Officer Bird's cagey quizzes

Page No(s):
22

Bomb happy George presents

Page No(s):
23

Tail winds

Page No(s):
24, 26, 30

Books and you: Cobby's high adventures

Page No(s):
26
Description:
Book review of High Adventure by Air Commodore Arthur Henry Cobby, DSO, DFC.

Let's open the hangar door

Page No(s):
27

Medicine and duty

Page No(s):
28

Record Updated:
11 May 2022

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF COUNTRY

We acknowledge the traditional owners of country throughout Australia and pay our respects to elders past, present, and emerging.