Bill 'Swampy' Marsh - Author

" More Great Australian Outback Police Stories"

From some of the biggest beats in the world come these unforgettable

tales of adventure and misadventure, drama and mayhem, larrikinism and

laughter.

Bill 'Swampy' Marsh - Author
" More Great Australian Outback Police Stories"
From some of the biggest beats in the world come these unforgettable
tales of adventure and misadventure, drama and mayhem, larrikinism and
laughter.

Remember When – an entertaining romp through bygone days every Sunday night. Join Harvey Deegan and guests as they bring history and our heritage back to life.

Remember When with Harvey Deegan

Author Bill "Swampy" Marsh, 08 September 2024

Amanda Casselton

Advisory Officer

State Records Office of Western Australia

Fearless Folk in the Archives

Amanda Casselton
Advisory Officer
State Records Office of Western Australia
Fearless Folk in the Archives

Amanda Casselton , SRO, 03 November 2024

Peter FitzSimons - Author

 "Remembering Albert Jacka" 



Our heroes can come from the most ordinary of places. As a shy young lad growing up in country Victoria, no one in the district had any idea the man Albert Jacka would become.



Albert 'Bert' Jacka was 21 when Britain declared war on Germany in August 1914. A month and a half later, Bert enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) and the young private was assigned to 14 Battalion D company. By the time they shipped out to Egypt he'd been made a Lance-Corporal.



On 26 April 1915, 14 Battalion landed at Gallipoli under the command of Brigadier-General Monash's 4th Infantry Brigade. And it was here, in the early hours of 20 May, that Lance-Corporal Albert Jacka proved he was 'the bravest of the brave'. The Turks were gaining ground with a full-scale frontal attack. As his comrades lay dead or dying around him, Jacka single-handedly held off the enemy onslaught. The Turks retreated

Peter FitzSimons - Author
 "Remembering Albert Jacka" 
 
Our heroes can come from the most ordinary of places. As a shy young lad growing up in country Victoria, no one in the district had any idea the man Albert Jacka would become.
 
Albert 'Bert' Jacka was 21 when Britain declared war on Germany in August 1914. A month and a half later, Bert enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) and the young private was assigned to 14 Battalion D company. By the time they shipped out to Egypt he'd been made a Lance-Corporal.
 
On 26 April 1915, 14 Battalion landed at Gallipoli under the command of Brigadier-General Monash's 4th Infantry Brigade. And it was here, in the early hours of 20 May, that Lance-Corporal Albert Jacka proved he was 'the bravest of the brave'. The Turks were gaining ground with a full-scale frontal attack. As his comrades lay dead or dying around him, Jacka single-handedly held off the enemy onslaught. The Turks retreated

"Remembering Albert Jacka"  Author Peter FitzSimons, 03 November 2024

Matt Woods - Perth Observatory 
First “Black Hole Triple” challenges Model
Trappist-1 Survive the Star’s Superflares

Matt Woods - Perth Observatory 
<ul>
<li aria-level="1">First “Black Hole Triple” challenges Model</li>
<li aria-level="1">Trappist-1 Survive the Star’s Superflares</li>
</ul>

Author Bill "Swampy" Marsh, 08 September 2024

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