Three digitised images of photographs from the early 1900s. Proof sheet printed and added to folder.

These papers are comprised of correspondence, diaries, battalion association ephemera, typescript memoirs and postcards.
The correspondence consists of Harold Shapcott's family correspondence, including while on active service in World War I (1915 - 1919), correspondence with Returned Soldiers and Battalion Re-Union commitees, 1919 - 1943, as well as other personal correspondence received between 1919 and 1972.
There are also eight war service diaries kept between 1915 and 1919, three semi-autobiographical typescript memoirs, 17 group of ephemeral publications relating to service in World War I and battalion re-unions, as well as a collection of unused postcards.

Correspondence, photographs, publications, memorabilia.

This collection consists of the diaries of William Albert Amiet from 1903 to 1959, scrapbooks of collected newspaper articles by Amiet, incoming correspondence and other works.

This bound volume is a is a personal record of Corporal Gallwey’s experiences as a soldier in World War I from 1916 to The Armistice of 11 November 1918. It consists of a title page, and index, 1243 paginated pages over 12 chapters and 5 pages of correspondence as appendices. This volume appears to start after the first volume of 'When nations quarrel'. It starts at page 1340, chapter 22 and ends at page 2583, chapter 33. The appendices contain eleven letters from the Australian War Memorial and the Minister for Home and Territories to Corporal Gallwey regarding the donation of his memoirs to the Australian War Memorial. The appendices also contain two letters from the Australian War Memorial to Corporal Gallwey's mother regarding the donation of the letters she sent her son during World War I to the Australian War Memorial. These letters are dated from July 1927 to February 1930. These letters and the topics of the memoir suggest that it was written between 1917 and 1930. The front paste endpaper contains a University of Queensland book plate stating, 'Presented to the Fryer Memorial Library of Australian Literature by Mrs W.D. Gallwey, Hawken Drive, St Lucia, June 1975. Listed below are the contents of the chapters of this volume:

• Four weeks recuperation at Henencourt Wood and Lavieville, Somme
• Review of the 4th division by General Birdwood and departure for Flanders
• "Steenwerck". Three weeks vigorous preparation for the onslaught of Messines
• En route to the firing line
• The Battle of Messines, Thursday, 7th June, 1917
• The second phase (counter attack and repulse)
• Last days in France
• Convalescence in England
• Preparations to return to France
• Learning the art of signalling
• Assistant instructor of signalling
• Signing of the Armistice, 11 November, 1918 and demobilisation of the Australian Imperial Forces

Set of 10 postcards illustrated by F Mackain, published P Gaultier, Boulogne-s-Mer, 1917. On back of cards is a sequence of notes written in pencil to 'My Dearest Dempsey' from 'Dad' in France, dated 20 Oct 1918 to 28 Nov 1918.

As short account of life in the Australian army in WWI in response to a London 'Evening News' newspaper competition offering 100 Guineas for the 'best article'.

Speech proposing the toast of 42nd Battalion, A.I.F. at annual reunion dinner 12 Aug 1969. Printed in programme of 50th Reunion Dinner. Inscribed by Jules Tardent to Fryer Library, also includes extensive handwritten notes on printed text.

Fifty-six diaries written by William Albert Amiet from 1903 to 1959. The years 1916-1919 record his war service.

Transcript of talk with Len Fisher, President of the Alumni Association, University of Queensland. He reminisces about his early days at the University, particularly in reference to his association with P.R. (Inky) Stephensen. Accompanied by a transcript of a talk with Fedora Fisher, Aug 24, 1973 about the attempted suppression of Frank Hardy's novel Power without glory, and typed biographical notes, transcribed from a number of talks with him, by Fedora Fisher. Also, one handwritten letter to Len Fisher.