The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Outdoor group portrait of Petty Officers of the Women’s Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS), Naval Communications Branch. Identified from left to right: WR/1390 Petty Officer Wran Writer (POWR WTR) Marjorie Gordon (later Mrs Roddick); WR/716 POWR WTR June Mary Reilly (nee Gray); WR/467 POWR WTR Heather June Brown; WR/125 Leading Wran Writer Yetta Rae Symons; WR/15 POWR Telegraphist Sybil Maud Beatrice Ogilvie; WR/83 POWR WTR Margaret Alithea Lanyon (nee Morrison); WR/760 POWR WTR Charmian Maxine Nicholson; WR/81 POWR WTR Ivy Derry; WR/33 POWR Telegraphist Gwendoline Ruby Fitzgerald; WR/113 POWR WTR Nancy Ella Peterson (later Chief Petty Officer); WR/471 POWR WTR Elsie Wynifred Morris; and WR/82 POWR WTR Mary Agnes Britt (later Chief Petty Officer).
Group portrait of WRANS and two sailors on staff at HMAS Harman. Identified from left to right, back row: 20896 Able Seaman Telegraphist Gladstone Roy Cooke; unidentified; WR/2178 Wran Teleprinter Ope
Group portrait of members of the Women’s Emergency Signalling Corps (WESC), some of whom went on to join the Women’s Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS). Identified from left to right, back row: Ro
Inspection by the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester of members of the Women’s Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS) on parade at HMAS Torrens in Adelaide, South Australia. The Duke of Gloucester was the
Outdoor group portrait of some of the first members of the Women’s Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS). Identifed from left to right: WR/5 Wran Telegraphist Marion Stevens (later Second Officer); W
Group portrait of Women’s Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS) Officers and staff in summer uniform. Identified from left to right, back row: WR/692 Second Officer Dorothy Helen Rylah; WR/2501 Wran
Group portrait of Women's Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS) Officers and staff in winter uniform. Identified from left to right, back row: WR/2501 Wran Writer Amelia Louise Allen; WR/1330 Wran Fl
