Category:Military history of Australia during World War II

A

• Aftermath of World War II in Australia‎ (9 P)
• Australian people of World War II‎ (2 C, 21 P)

B

• Australian World War II battalions‎ (96 P)
• Battles and operations of World War II involving Australia‎ (6 C, 27 P)
• Battles of World War II involving Australia‎ (6 C, 137 P)

E

• World War II military equipment of Australia‎ (4 C, 3 P)

M

• Military units and formations of Australia in World War II‎ (4 C, 67 P)
• Military attacks against Australia‎ (1 C, 25 P)
• Military operations of World War II involving Australia‎ (35 P)

N

• Naval battles of World War II involving Australia‎ (28 P)

S

• Military history of Sydney during World War II‎ (28 P)

W

• Western Australia during World War II‎ (1 C, 17 P)
• World War II prisoners of war held by Australia‎ (9 P)
• World War II ships of Australia‎ (2 C)
• World War II sites in Australia‎ (6 C, 18 P)

• Booker T Washington Service Club
• Durham Hall, Surry Hills
• Hokesville, New South Wales
• Military history of Australia during World War II

0–9

• 4th General Hospital (United States Army)

A

• Advisory War Council
• Japanese air raids on Australia
• Allied Works Council
• Anti-aircraft defences of Australia during World War II
• Aso Mining forced labor controversy
• Australia in the War of 1939–1945
• Australian Army during World War II
• Australian casualties of World War II
• Australian contribution to the Battle of Normandy

B

• Bangka Island massacre
• Battle of Brisbane
• Belmont Anti-Tank Ditch
• Brisbane Line
• British Commonwealth Air Training Plan
• British merchant seamen of World War II
• Invasion of Buka and Bougainville
• Invasion of Buna–Gona

C

• Camden Airport (New South Wales)
• Central Bureau
• Changi University
• Battle of Christmas Island
• Civil Constructional Corps
• Thomas Welsby Clark
• Coastal defences of Australia during World War II
• Cocos Islands mutiny
• Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation
• Cowra breakout

D

• De Havilland Australia
• Defence (Citizen Military Forces) Act 1943
• Demobilisation of the Australian military after World War II

E

• Evans Head Memorial Aerodrome

F

• Far Eastern Liaison Office

G

• G for George
• Government Aircraft Factories
• Green Street bunker
• Greta Army Camp

H

• Australian home front during World War II
• Horrie the Wog Dog
• Hoxton Park Airport

I

• Italian prisoners of war in Australia

J

• Betty Jeffrey

K

• MV Krait
• Kutini-Payamu (Iron Range) National Park

M

• Magnetic Battery
• Morotai Mutiny

N

• N Force
• New South Wales Lancers Memorial Museum
• Newington Armory

O

• The Oaks Airfield
• Wilma Oram

P

• Parit Sulong Massacre
• Park Battery
• Pensacola Convoy
• List of World War II prisoner-of-war camps in Australia

R

• RAF Bomber Command aircrew of World War II

S

• Scrap Iron Flotilla
• Search for HMAS Sydney and German auxiliary cruiser Kormoran
• Second Australian Imperial Force in the United Kingdom
• Shelly Battery
• Operation Source
• South Pacific air ferry route in World War II
• South West Pacific theatre of World War II
• Sparrow Force
• Squander Bug
• Structure of the Australian Army during World War II

T

• Task Force 44
• Timor Force
• Tomaree Battery
• Townsville mutiny

U

• United States Army Air Forces in Australia

W

• Wallace Battery
• Winnie the War Winner
• Australian Women's Land Army
• Women's National Emergency Legion

Y

• York Force