Copy of Cabinet submission on terms of reference for the post-war migration joint parliamentary committee.

Letter concerning Captain Albert Jacka's proposed return to Australia, First World War.

This is a document regarding the medical examination of Thomas Albert Hughes, a First World War serviceman.

A black-and-white photograph of Douglas Grant, an Aboriginal Australian who served in the First World War.

This is a cablegram to Australian Headquarters in Cairo, regarding a furlough offered to present war Victoria Cross Winners.

A 2-page typed letter acknowledging the work of Australian nurses in India during the First World War.

This is a cablegram regarding the need for additional horses for the Australian Light Horse, situated in Mesopotamia, during World War I.

This is a minute paper regarding a nurse who enlisted in the First World War under her maiden name.

A black-and-white poster encouraging men to enlist in the Australian Imperial Force during the Second World War.

Extracts from evidence presented at investigations into whether Hugo Throssell's suicide was caused by his war service.

Sachiko McKay married Australian serviceman Jack McKay in 1952, and migrated to Australia in 1953 as a war bride.

This is a letter of appreciation for the efforts of the Camel Corps and Major General Harry Chauvel at Magdhaba, during World War I.

This is the first page of the Covenant of the League of Nations, which is Part 1 of the Treaty of Versailles, the peace treaty to conclude World War I.

This is the attestation Paper for Private James Martin, Australian Imperial Force, who enlisted in World War I at the age of 14.

This letter provides consent from the Chief Protector of Aboriginals for Everett Luke Sumner to serve in the First World War.

This is a press statement issued by Prime Minister John Curtin, regarding conscription for overseas service in Second World War.

Commemoration played an important role in helping Australians to come to terms with the physical and emotional costs of the First World War.

Otto Kampe, from Latvia, was the 250,000th refugee to arrive in Australia post-World War II.

This is a copy of a letter written by Elsie M. Paynter, regarding deployment of female postal officers during the First World War.

During the Second World War, many people of Japanese ancestry who lived in Australia were imprisoned in internment camps.