The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Two drivers of the womens Australian National Emergency Service (NES), Miss Alice Gould, a wealthy socialite (left) and Mrs D'Arcy-Irvine, a member of a prominent Sydney family, beside a RAN ambulance donated by a Girls' School which they operate in conjunction with four others of the organisation as a group. Members of the NES are volunteers from all walks of life and have qualified to drive heavy motor transports, including omnibuses.
Two drivers of the women's Australian National Emergency Service (NES), Miss Alice Gould (left) and Mrs D'Arcy-Irvine, in front of a RAN ambulance donated by a girls' school and which they operate in
Two drivers of the womens Australian National Emergency Service, Miss Alice Gould, a wealthy socialite (left) and Mrs D'Arcy-Irvine, a member of a prominent Sydney family, load a patient into a RAN am
Miss Alice Gould, a wealthy socialite (left) and Mrs D'Arcy-Irvine, a member of a prominent Sydney family, two drivers of the womens Australian National Emergency Service, who are part of a group of s
Portrait of Mrs D'Arcy-Irvine, a member of a prominent Sydney family (left) and Miss Alice Gould, a wealthy socialite, at the Glengarry camp of the Women's Australian National Service (WANS). This org
Members of the womens Australian National Emergency Service, are trained and qualified to drive heavy motor transports, including omnibuses. All members of the National Emergency Service are volunteer
Members of the womens Australian National Emergency Service are trained and qualified to drive heavy motor transports, including omnibuses. All are volunteers and come from all walks of life. Vehicle
