The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Outdoor group portrait of members of the Women's Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS) being inspected before going on weekend leave by Lieutenant Commander Archibald Duncan McLachlan (Officer in charge of the RAN Wireless Telegraphy Station Canberra and became the first Commanding Officer when the station was commissioned as HMAS Harman in 1943.) Identified in the back row, second from the left is WR/23 Wran Cook Marion Elizabeth Hill and on the far left is WR/1 Wran Telegraphist Frances Betty Provan. Front row: unidentified; WR/11 Wran Telegraphist Sylvia Violette Thompson; WR/4 Wran Telegraphist Denise Culver Owen and WR/13 Wran Signaller Shirley Isobel Drew.
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
Indoor group portrait of senior members of the Women’s Royal Australian Naval Service (WRANS) at HMAS Harman Naval Wireless Station on the fourth birthday of the service. These seven were part of the
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. After a four- hour watch, girls e
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. WRANS take a stroll. Identified l
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
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. 009203 WR/1 Telegr
