Cover image of the Union Jack wraps around the spine and back and front covers. There is a yellow strip along the top of the cover with the title printed in black. There are also five layered card images overlaying the flag on the front cover, each card depicts a different woman in a different uniform.non-fictionThe memories and roles of women in Great Britain during the Second World War, both at home and serving overseas.women in war, uniforms, women's uniforms, 1939-1945, ww2, wwii, world war 1939-1945, great britain-armed forces-women, nursing

Badge received by Dorothy Kiely in 2012 on the 70th anniversary of the Australian Women's Land Army. The Australian Women’s Land Army (AWLA) was formed during the Second World War to combat rising labour shortages in the farming sector. From December 1941, when Japan entered the war, the nation’s need to build up its armed forces was placed above the needs of other industries. Agricultural labour was steadily diverted to the armed services and war industry To meet the shortfall in rural labour, State and private women’s land organisations were organised, modelled on those established in Great Britain during the First and Second World Wars. A national body was formed on 27 July 1942 under the jurisdiction of the Director General of Manpower. While policy was devised by the Commonwealth Government, the organisation of the AWLA remained State-based. An extensive recruiting campaign was undertaken for new members. Most members of the existing land armies were later incorporated into the AWLA as well. Black box containing gold star shaped badge with red crown above Australian coat of arms Badge:-Australian Women's Land Army 70th Anniversary 2012 Box:- top in gold lettering 70th Anniversary of the Australian Women's Land Armyawla, ww2, dorothy kiely