Khaki Crims and Desperadoes explores criminality among soldiers in the AIF during World War I

By Ross Southernwood
Updated September 25 2014 - 10:08am, first published September 14 2014 - 12:15am
Handing over: Soldiers and friends George Bickerstaff and Joseph McQueen pose for a pre-embarkation photograph. Photo: State Library of South Australia B 46130/241
Handing over: Soldiers and friends George Bickerstaff and Joseph McQueen pose for a pre-embarkation photograph. Photo: State Library of South Australia B 46130/241
From Khaki Crims and Desperadoes: A range of offences, from minor to heinous.
From Khaki Crims and Desperadoes: A range of offences, from minor to heinous.
Handing over: Soldiers and friends George Bickerstaff and Joseph McQueen pose for a pre-embarkation photograph. Photo: State Library of South Australia B 46130/241
Handing over: Soldiers and friends George Bickerstaff and Joseph McQueen pose for a pre-embarkation photograph. Photo: State Library of South Australia B 46130/241
From Khaki Crims and Desperadoes: A range of offences, from minor to heinous.
From Khaki Crims and Desperadoes: A range of offences, from minor to heinous.
Handing over: Soldiers and friends George Bickerstaff and Joseph McQueen pose for a pre-embarkation photograph. Photo: State Library of South Australia B 46130/241
Handing over: Soldiers and friends George Bickerstaff and Joseph McQueen pose for a pre-embarkation photograph. Photo: State Library of South Australia B 46130/241
From Khaki Crims and Desperadoes: A range of offences, from minor to heinous.
From Khaki Crims and Desperadoes: A range of offences, from minor to heinous.

KHAKI CRIMS AND DESPERADOES 
Russell Robinson
Macmillan, $32.99

Subscribe now for unlimited access.

$0/

(min cost $0)

or signup to continue reading

See subscription options

Get the latest Goulburn news in your inbox

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our Privacy Policy.