Gulf War | Gulf of Mexico | Persian Gulf | Gulf Oil | Gulf of California | Gulf of Tonkin | Gulf | Gulf of Finland | Gulf of Guinea | Gulf of Carpentaria | Gulf Coast of the United States | Hauraki Gulf | Gulf Stream | Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf | Spencer Gulf | Gulf of Oman | Gulf of Maine | Battle of Leyte Gulf | Gulf of Saint Lawrence | Gulf of Naples | Gulf of Corinth | Gulf and Ohio Railways | Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad | Gulf+Western | Gulf of Tonkin Resolution | Gulf of Sidra | Gulf of Panama | Gulf of Guayaquil | Shelikhov Gulf | Invasion of Lingayen Gulf |
The 49th participated in the Allied offensive that pushed the Japanese back along the Kokoda Track, took part in the Battle of the Bismarck Sea in March 1943, fought for control of the approaches to Huon Gulf, and supported ground forces during the campaign in which the Allies eventually recovered New Guinea.
The squadron participated in the Allied offensive that pushed the Japanese back along the Kokoda Track, took part in the Battle of the Bismarck Sea in March 1943, fought for control of the approaches to Huon Gulf, and supported ground forces during the campaign in which the Allies eventually recovered New Guinea.
The 8th participated in the Allied offensive that pushed the Japanese back along the Kokoda Track, took part in the Battle of the Bismarck Sea in March 1943, fought for control of the approaches to Huon Gulf, and supported ground forces during the campaign in which the Allies eventually recovered New Guinea.
The 9th participated in the Allied offensive that pushed the Japanese back along the Kokoda Track, took part in the Battle of the Bismarck Sea in March 1943, fought for control of the approaches to Huon Gulf, and supported ground forces during the campaign in which the Allies eventually recovered New Guinea.
The Edwards's Fig Parrot is restricted to northeastern New Guinea, where it is found from Yos Sudarso Bay and Vanimo east to the Huon Gulf.
During the Japanese Navy's planning of their New Guinea Campaign (air strikes against Lae and Salamaua, disembarkation in Huon Gulf, New Britain (Rabaul), New Ireland (Kavieng), Finch Harbor (also called Finschhafen), and the capture of Morobe and Buna), it envisioned those territories as support points to implement the capture of Port Moresby.
The Japanese landed two battalions at Lae and Salamaua on the Huon Gulf on 8 March 1942 giving them control of the Dampier and Vitiaz Straits.