Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 34 of
34
with 100 triples per page.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF abstract "No. 13 Signals Unit RAAF was a Royal Australian Air Force signals unit during World War II.The unit formed at Mount Druitt Aerodrome, Mount Druitt, New South Wales on 22 November 1943. On 3 December 1943, the unit travelled to No. 2 Embarkation Depot at RAAF Bradfield Park, Lindfield, New South Wales to be kitted out and medically evaluated.Unit headquarters was set up at Strathpine, Queensland on 7 December 1943, with a complement of 19 officers and 294 airmen.Orders to embark were received and the unit arrived at Lae, Papua New Guinea on 28 January 1944, before making their way to Nadzab, Papua New Guinea where a camp was established. At Nadzab, the unit established a wireless transmitting station which became operational on 25 February 1944.Between 12 March - 16 March 1944, the unit moved to Cape Gloucester. Personnel took part in Operation Persecution between 21 April - 27 April 1944, and a detachment was also involved in Operation Red Herring.The unit relocated to Tadji, Papua New Guinea in May 1944. On 30 June 1944, No. 13 Signals Unit was disbanded and was reformed as No. 4 Radio Installation Maintenance Unit RAAF.".
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageID "16079365".
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageLength "1739".
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageRevisionID "662801557".
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink Cape_Gloucester.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink Category:RAAF_ground_support_squadrons.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink Huon_Peninsula_campaign.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink Lae.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink Lindfield,_New_South_Wales.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Druitt.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Druitt_Aerodrome.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink Nadzab.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink No._4_Radio_Installation_Maintenance_Unit_RAAF.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink Operations_Reckless_and_Persecution.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink RAAF_Bradfield_Park.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Australian_Air_Force.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink Strathpine,_Queensland.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink Tadji,_Papua_New_Guinea.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageWikiLinkText "No. 13 Signals Unit RAAF".
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Australia-mil-stub.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mil-aviation-stub.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_Australian_English.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF subject Category:RAAF_ground_support_squadrons.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF comment "No. 13 Signals Unit RAAF was a Royal Australian Air Force signals unit during World War II.The unit formed at Mount Druitt Aerodrome, Mount Druitt, New South Wales on 22 November 1943. On 3 December 1943, the unit travelled to No.".
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF label "No. 13 Signals Unit RAAF".
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF sameAs Q7042938.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF sameAs m.03qnhsj.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF sameAs Q7042938.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF wasDerivedFrom No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF?oldid=662801557.
- No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF isPrimaryTopicOf No._13_Signals_Unit_RAAF.