at the Presbyterian Cemetery, North Albury, New South Wales. His wife and two of their children survived him. A plaque was unveiled in Jingili, Northern Territory, in 1968, commemorating Borella. A street in Albury was renamed Borella Road and a plaque placed on a nearby memorial in 1977. His Victoria Cross is privately held. Borella Ride In August 2014, the Northern Territory Government announced it would commemorate Albert Borella's service with "The Borella Ride", a re-enactment of aspects of his ride from the Tennant Creek area of the Northern Territory to Darwin. The ride will be made in February–March 2015. A television advertisement raising awareness of Borella and the forthcoming re-enactment began on 4 August. On 3 February 2015, Borella's Victoria Cross was escorted to the Parliament House of the Northern Territory in an armed convoy. The VC and its accompanying medal group, and a Luger pistol brought home by Borella from the Western Front, remained on public display in the Parliament House for two months. The Borella family, including Rowan Borella – the surviving son of Borella – accompanied the Borella Ride from its departure on 20 February until its arrival on 3 March in Darwin. Documentary On 10–11 November 2016, the documentary Albert Borella VC – an Incredible Journey, aired on Channel 9 in the Northern Territory and nationally on 9Now. The film was made by Military Myths Defeated, a Territory-based company. Medals Sources: References Further reading Monuments to Courage (David Harvey, 1999) The Register of the Victoria Cross (This England, 1997) External links 1881 births 1968 deaths Military personnel from Victoria (Australia) Australian Army personnel of World War II People from Victoria (Australia) Australian World War I recipients of the Victoria Cross Australian Army officers Australian recipients of the Military Medal National Party of Australia politicians