Green Street Bunker - Buildings/rooms

Buildings/rooms

There were 17 buildings at Project 81 as follows:-

  • 1 Guard Room
  • 2 Old dilapidated weather board cottage, Airmens Quarters
  • 3 Prefabricated Hut G.I. Roof - Met Store Room
  • 4 Latrine
  • 5 G.I. Shed
  • 6 Weather board Building G.I. Roof General Offices
  • 7 Canteen
  • 8 W.A.A.F. Mess Room
  • 9 Airman's Mess Room
  • 10 Guard House
  • 11 Latrines
  • 12 Air Conditioning Plant
  • 13 Area Operations Room and General Offices
  • 14 Photographic Intelligence Section
  • 15 G.I. Shed
  • 16 Weather Board Building G.I. Room
  • 17 25 Yard Range Mound

It is believed that the bunker was used as No. 24 Squadron RAAF Headquarters and by the RAAF Operations and Signals group (Intelligence). The building (120 ft x 60 ft) was built like a fortress, with enormous thick walls and roof. It was apparently capable of sustaining a direct hit with minimal damage.

The rooms in the bunkers were used as follows:-

  • Emergency Power Plant
  • Intelligence Officer
  • Meteorological Officer
  • Meteorological Room
  • Navigation Officer
  • Crew Room
  • Operations Room
  • Cypher Room
  • Signals Office
  • Receiving Room
  • Signals Officer
  • Men's Lavatory
  • Telephone Exchange
  • Strong Room

Two other rooms separated by a walkway were:-

  • Fan Room
  • Condenser Room

Read more about this topic:  Green Street Bunker

Famous quotes containing the words buildings and/or rooms:

    If the factory people outside the colleges live under the discipline of narrow means, the people inside live under almost every other kind of discipline except that of narrow means—from the fruity austerities of learning, through the iron rations of English gentlemanhood, down to the modest disadvantages of occupying cold stone buildings without central heating and having to cross two or three quadrangles to take a bath.
    Margaret Halsey (b. 1910)

    I was a closet pacifier advocate. So were most of my friends. Unknown to our mothers, we owned thirty or forty of those little suckers that were placed strategically around the house so a cry could be silenced in less than thirty seconds. Even though bottles were boiled, rooms disinfected, and germs fought one on one, no one seemed to care where the pacifier had been.
    Erma Bombeck (20th century)