The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
British First World War recruitment poster issued by The Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary Corps (Q.M.A.A.C). It features a yellow circle within a bright red background. Within the circle are a group of six girls in QMAAC uniforms linking arms. Just in front of the circle in the lower right of the poster is a larger QMAAC girl pointing her right finger at the viewer and smiling. Text printed in black next to this girl states ' We're looking to you to join our circle!' Other title text in white lettering is positioned above and beneath the image. Details of how to enlist are printed in black in the lower left corner. The Women's Army Auxiliary Corp was a voluntary service formed in Britain circa 1916 as a response to great loses of men on the western front. The idea behind this service was to encourage women to volunteer to do administrative work for the Army so that more men could be freed up to fight. The service was renamed the Queen Mary's Auxiliary Army Corp in 1918 and was disbanded in 1921.
This First World War British poster was designed to encourage women to enlist in Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary Corps (QMAAC). The poster depicts a woman wearing the uniform of the QMAAC, with a small ca
Depicys an image of a young woman, in uniform, beckoning others to join Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary Corps as new recruits. Intially called the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC), the QMAAC was formed
British First World War poster issued by the Army to promote the Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary Corps (QMAAC). Text only printed in blue ink on white in a banner style it calls for 1,000 women to sign up
British First World War recruitment poster issued by the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (W.A.A.C.). It features a three-quarter length portrait in the centre right of a smiling, waving woman in WAAC uni
Victory Medal. Impressed around edge with recipient's details. 14079 Worker M M Hurman was a member of Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary Corps (QMAAC). Intially called the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (W
This British First World War poster was published by Dangerfield Printing and aims to encourage women to enroll for work, both overseas and at home, in an attempt to free up men for the front line. Th