The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
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 trains AAMWS to drive Army trucks so they can relieve the men who are needed for active service. Identified are: NFX77188 Alice May (Garry) Hill (right) and Heather Fife (second from right). (Donor A. Hill)
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
c. October 1941. Studio portrait of NX76505 Alice Burns, Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD). Miss Burns served in the Middle East and then in Queensland after the VADs became the Australian Army Medical W
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,
"The old and the new." Staff of 2/1 Australian General Hospital (AGH) meet with local men, some of whom are working on setting up Kilo 89 camp. The women are members of either the Voluntary Detatchmen
MELBOURNE, VIC. 1942-09-28. THE LEADERS OF THE AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS VOLUNTARY AID DETACHMENT (VAD) VF500148 MAJOR A. R. APPLEFORD (NEE ROSS-KING) RRC MM; ASSISTANT CONTROLLER AUSTRALIAN ARMY MEDICAL W
Staff of 2/1 Australian General Hospital gather at the Australian Broadcasting Commission (ABC) Mobile Broadcasting Unit truck. The women are members of the Voluntary Detatchment Aid (VAD) and the Aus
