Malayan Campaign Japanese order of battle during the Malayan Campaign LionelWigmore, 1957, Australia in the War of 1939–1945, Volume IV – The Japanese Thrust
Robert Burnham, editor in chief. 1995–2010. Accessed 11 February 2010; LionelWigmore. The Japanese Thrust – Australia in the War of 1939–1945. Canberra:
Hellfire Pass. The Japanese Thrust — Australia in the War of 1939–1945, LionelWigmore, AWM, Canberra, 1957. Authenticated Records from Japanese POW camps
unusual episodes in an unusual battle. In the words of official historian LionelWigmore: [s]ecuring a bicycle, Jinkins rode into a Japanese road-block, and
was one of seven elderly ‘pioneers’ invited to meet the royal party. LionelWigmore recorded that, when he was introduced to the Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
vindicated Sturdee's appreciation of the situation. Official historian LionelWigmore concluded: It is now evident that the 7th Division would have arrived
24, 2011. Eknath Easwaran (1958), "The Postmaster" (pp. 39–42). In LionelWigmore & Canberra Fellowship of Australian Writers, ed. (1958). Span: An adventure
reinforcing Operation Crusader as planned, the division was sent to India. LionelWigmore, the Australian historian of the Malayan campaign, wrote that the diversion
of the Murai and a small inlet. According to the official history by LionelWigmore, after a Japanese landing party approached, the southern section under
relying on the RAN. "Henceforward", wrote Australian official historian LionelWigmore, "the attitude of the leading thinkers in the Australian Army towards