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  2. Anti-aircraft defences of Australia during World War II

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-aircraft_defences_of...

    The following is a list of anti-aircraft defences of Australia during World War II. [ Note 1 ] Prior to the war Australia possessed only very limited air defences. However, by late-1942 an extensive anti-aircraft defence organisation had been developed, with anti-aircraft batteries in place around all the major cities as well as the key towns ...

  3. Hobart coastal defences - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hobart_coastal_defences

    Queen's Battery in 1908, showing the excellent view of the entrances of the Derwent River. The Hobart coastal defences are a network of now defunct coastal batteries, some of which are inter-linked with tunnels, that were designed and built by British colonial authorities in the nineteenth century to protect the city of Hobart, Tasmania, from attack by enemy warships.

  4. Coastal defences of Australia during World War II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coastal_defences_of...

    Leighton Battery in Fremantle, Western Australia in 1943. The following is a List of Coastal Batteries in Australia and Territories during World War II.The main threat came early in the war from German raiders and threat of Japanese raids or invasion, and hence all available ordnance was pressed into service, including some obsolete guns and field guns adapted for coast defence.

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  6. 16th Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/16th_Regiment,_Royal...

    In 2005, the 110th Air Defence Battery replaced Rapier with the RBS 70. [2] The regiment committed air defence batteries to serve as infantry on Operation Astute on two occasions. In 2006, the regiment deployed the 111th Air Defence Battery to Timor Leste as Golf Company of the ANZAC Battle Group returning to Australia in mid 2007. [6]

  7. Royal Australian Artillery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Australian_Artillery

    A Battery RAA were given permission to wear their lanyard on the left shoulder in 1963, confirming an unofficial practice continued from 1931, and perpetuating a local authority for other ranks of both 7th Light Horse Regiment and the then 1st Battery, Royal Australian Field artillery, to wear a white lanyard while they were functioning as the ...