The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Group portrait of the office staff and members of the Australian Army Medical Womens Service (AAMWS) at the Motor Transport Training Depot (MTTD). The depot trained AAMWS members to drive Army trucks, so that they could replace the male drivers needed for active service. In the back row, fourth from the left is Joyce McDowell, the driver for the Commanding Officer of the Depot, Major Neal. (Donor A. Hill)
Members of the Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) have a meal while on bivouac with members of Australian Army Medical Womens Service (AAMWS). The VADs work at the Motor Transport Training Depot which tra
Informal group portrait of members of the Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) and Australian Army Medical Womens Service (AAMWS), three of whom are polishing their shoes, enjoying their rest day outside th
Informal group portrait of drivers of the womens Australian National Emergency Service who were qualified to drive motor transport including buses. This RAN ambulance, no. C-791, was donated by a girl
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
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
POINT COOK, VIC. THE WAAAF IS SUPPLYING A LARGE PROPORTION OF THE DRIVER AND MOTOR MECHANICS NOW EMPLOYED ON AIR FORCE STATIONS IN AUSTRALIA, AND MAINTAIN A TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE. NIGHT DUTY IS TAK
