archerfield
5 photos tagged archerfield, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.
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80% of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- queensland
- statelibraryofqueensland
- aircraft
- slq
- aviation
- airplane
- georgejackman
- tarmac
- dehavillanddh60ggipsymoth
- dehavillanddh60gipsymoth
- dehavillandgipsymoth
- gipsymoth
- dh60
- dh60g
- dehavilland
- biplane
- brisbane
- wwii
- worldwarii
- northqueensland
- eleanorroosevelt
- militaryuniforms
- xmlns:foaf=httpxmlnscomfoaf01
- jeanmariemacarthur
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged archerfield:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was February 2023.
Airport Control Tower 1941 V1-FL1379454 from State Library of New South Wales uploaded February 2023
VH-UIQ biplane outside the Royal Queensland Aero Club hangar, Archerfield Aerodrome from State Library of Queensland uploaded October 2018
Dutch Douglas aircraft at Archerfield, Brisbane from State Library of Queensland uploaded March 2010
Aircraft on the tarmac at Archerfield, Brisbane, ca. 1936 from State Library of Queensland uploaded March 2010
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Airport Control Tower 1941 V1-FL1379454
- Tim Eredità said:
- Tim Eredità said:
- Gregory Cope said:
- Gregory Cope said:
- Tim Eredità said:
Eleanor Roosevelt during her tour of Australia and the Pacific photographed with Jean Marie MacArthur
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BobMeade said:
This photograph was taken on 13 September 1943 @ Archerfield airfield south of Brisbane. Mrs. Roosevelt's tour of Australia was well documented. [ ref. home.st.net.au/~dunn/people/eleanorroosevelt.htm ]
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Lú_ said:
This image has been included in the Indicommons.org post Women across the Commons, prior to International Women's Day.

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Leigh McKinnon said:
Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Vintage Australian Photos, and we'd love to have this added to the group!
Dutch Douglas aircraft at Archerfield, Brisbane
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Vesna Verencevic said:
The British saw a Dutch postal service to Australia as undermining British prestige. The flight of De Uiver also needs to be looked at within the geopolitical spectrum. On the one hand, the Dutch had shown that a faster service could be established. On the other hand, the Dutch success made the British even more obstructive. It took until 1938 before a regular passenger and mail service could be established. Flights from NEI to Australia stopped once the war reached NEI in 1942. The last regular KNILM flight to Archerfield arrived on 19 February 1942. This was at the same time an evacuation flight that brought senior KNILM staff to Australia, weeks before the Japanese occupation of the NEI. Soon after the war, the resumption of the commercial KNILM service from NEI was planned, depending on the development of the political situation in NEI. Already the Dutch 19 Squadron at Archerfield (see below) had taken delivery of a Douglas Skymaster airplane from America, and two more arrived soon after that, to be used for the Indies run. These planes became a temporary nucleus for a revived KNILM service. Source: paulbuddehistory.com/travelogues/the-dutch-at-archerfield...