Collected: Stories from the Australian War Memorial

Frank Williams was 15, enlisted from Melbourne, and was killed at Laniacore on 11 April 1917.

Women in the WAAF were paid "two-thirds" the rate of men, despite working across "more than 70 different musterings."

Eleni Holloway says around 20,000 prisoners died making the V2, while under 3,000 civilians were killed by it.

John Ryan’s 1914 gold brooch became “even more poignant” after he died at Gallipoli.

At Lone Pine, Australian casualties reached 2,000 and the fighting continued for four days.

This episode explores four survival-at-sea stories, starting with the damaged pipe from the Dutch oil tanker Ondina attacked by Japanese raiders in 1942.

This episode explores Christmas traditions during war through artifacts like a homemade pudding mixer and a song recorded for a young airman.

This episode profiles four remarkable women with vastly different war experiences, starting with Dame Alice Chisholm's work in WWI canteens.

This episode explores the story behind the Academy Award plaque won by the documentary Kokoda Frontline, housed at the Australian War Memorial.

A curator bakes Anzac biscuits from a 1919 recipe while discussing the history of food for Australian soldiers and POWs.

This episode explores the story of a red fundoshi worn by an Australian POW on the Burma-Thailand Railway, highlighting survival and defiance.

This episode explores a rare recording of an Australian pilot describing his experience providing air cover during the D-Day invasion.

This episode explores the Australian War Memorial's project to record 100 songs from World War I, focusing on the stories behind the sheet music collection.