Women's Royal Naval Service: In the receiving room (receiver practice) at a Wireless Telegraphy Establishment, an advanced class of Wrens are receiving messages from outside. Petty Officer Redman who is in charge is stood behind some of the women checking their work.
Wren Patricia Downing, a Wren river pilot and daughter of a Cornish fisherman, attends to towing lights.
QO Wrens giving a helping hand in stormy weather.
Working on a marine engine in the assembly shop.
Teleprinting plays an important part in the network of naval communications.
A Wren Bosun piping all hands at HMS UNICORN II, Cresent House, Dundee, 10 January 1942.
A Wren calling away the boat's crew.
The Wren visitors enjoying a cup of coffee on the mess-deck before the visit ended.
Scraping cylinder heads in the engine room.
After giving her blood for transfusion a Wren enjoys a cup of tea with fellow Wren donors.
Wren Peggy Whibley firmly ties the end to prevent gas escaping from the inflated balloon.
Wrens are billeted in cottages and the headquarters is run like a ship, with a quarterdeck, here a Wren bosun pipes visitors on and off the premises.
Painting a motor-launch.
Hoisting a marine engine.
The small arms, pistols, small guns, etc., are taken ashore for cleaning.
