Marjorie in Uniform. ...
Established in the 1939 the Women's Auxiliary Air Force was an integral and vital part of the Royal Air Force's war effort. Find out more about WAAF.
Lancaster Archive
A member of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force pours aircraft paint into cans. ca. 1941.
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All about the Women's Auxiliary Air Force, some of the key women working during World War Two. The WAAF took over RAF ground-based jobs from men and proved their worth in WW2.
Boston's rock station. Now available on 104.1 HD-2 and 93.7 HD-2. Listen to WAAF live from anywhere for free with your phone, computer, or tablet on Audacy.
WAAF Assistant Section Leader 1940-1941 Life Miniatures Scale 1/16
Photograph taken by Leo White Quantity: 1 b&w original negative(s). Physical Description: Glass negative, 3.25 x 4.25 inches
This is an image from the Imperial War Museum Collection. WOMEN ON THE HOME FRONT 1939 - 1945© IWM (CH 11889) Original photo link here - www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/205193222 The Women's Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF): A WAAF electrician making an adjustment to the bomb switch units of a Lancaster bomber.
Original wartime caption: Picture (issued 1944) shows - A W.A.A.F.armourer belting up ammunition for a Lancaster bomber.
1940s Cecil Beaton print of a Women's Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF) cadet in training at RAF Bridgenorth, Shropshire, 1941.
Part of the Picture Post article on WAAF barrage balloon crews
CORONA operating position at the Headquarters of the RAF 'Y' Service, Hollywood Manor, West Kingsdown, Kent. A German-speaking operator is speaking into the 'ghost voice' microphone (top), while a WAAF flight-sergeant records the exchanges on a German receiver. The gramophone turntable was used for jumbled-voice jamming on Luftwaffe radio frequencies.
Photographic negative
Original wartime caption: The RAF Meteorological Service includes civilians, airmen and W.A.A.Fs. Upon their reports depend the success and even the possibility of operations; the importance of their task needs no emphasis. Their reports have been the means of saving the lives of aircrews, as in the instance of the Whitley bomber which, as warned, ran into bad icing conditions at 9000 ft.
Original wartime caption: Their Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth recently visited airfields of the Second Tactical Air Force. On the station an Investiture was held by the King, and the Queen inspected W.A.A.F. personnel. Picture (issued 1944) shows - A group taken after the Investiture. Seated - left to right - Air Vice Marshal T.W.
