The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Members of the WRANS and RAN at HMAS Harman Naval Wireless Station working on camouflage nets for slit trenches surrounding the station. Cloth was threaded through wire netting then dunked in mud. Identified from left to right is WR/22 Telegraphist Marjorie Isla (Bobbie) Chatterton, from Croydon, NSW, an unidentified sailor, WR/6 Telegraphist June Margaret MacLeod, from Vaucluse, NSW, and WR/102 Phoebe Olga Cohen, from Randwick, NSW.
The Women's Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS) is taking part in the Navy's vital job of defending the seas. WRANS operate at Harman Naval Station, near Canberra. Four WRANS share one cottage of t
Women's Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS) is taking part in the Navy's vital job of defending the seas. These telegraphist WRANS operate at Harman Naval Station, near Canberra. WRANS, like all na
The Women's Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS) is taking part in the Navy's vital job of defending the seas. WRANS operate at Harman Naval Station, near Canberra. Discipline of WRANS is no differe
The Women's Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS) is taking part in the Navy's vital job of defending the seas. WRANS operate at Harman Naval Station, near Canberra. Standing smartly at attention, th
The Women's Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS) is taking part in the Navy's vital job of defending the seas. WRANS operate at Harman Naval Station, near Canberra. Like male members of the forces,
Studio portrait of Phoebe Cohen wearing the uniform of the Women’s Emergency Signalling Corps (WESC). Believed to be WR/102 Phoebe Olga Cohen from Sydney, NSW who served in the Women’s Royal Australia
