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Allied War Chiefs meet on the Western Front: General Lord Gort r Commander-in-Chief of the British Field Forces, photographed recently with General Gamelin, Comman-der-in-Chief the AMied Armies France. ©

Before war broke out, nearly 20,000 women had been voluntarily rccruited for the British Women's Territorial Service, and every day sees more and more recruits joining up. The fact that Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth consented at the beginning of the war to be Com-mander-in-Chief has given great encouragement to the lorce. Here, a detachment is leaving its quarters for the day's work.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BPB19400401.2.5.6

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 2, Issue 141, 1 April 1940, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
90

Allied War Chiefs meet on the Western Front: General Lord Gortr Commander-in-Chief of the British Field Forces, photographed recently with General Gamelin, Commander-in-Chief the AMied Armies France. © Before war broke out, nearly 20,- 000 women had been voluntarily rccruited for the British Women's Territorial Service, and every day sees more and more recruits joining up. The fact that Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth consented at the beginning of the war to be Commander-in-Chief has given great encouragement to the lorce. Here, a detachment is leaving its quarters for the day's work. Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 2, Issue 141, 1 April 1940, Page 3

Allied War Chiefs meet on the Western Front: General Lord Gortr Commander-in-Chief of the British Field Forces, photographed recently with General Gamelin, Commander-in-Chief the AMied Armies France. © Before war broke out, nearly 20,- 000 women had been voluntarily rccruited for the British Women's Territorial Service, and every day sees more and more recruits joining up. The fact that Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth consented at the beginning of the war to be Commander-in-Chief has given great encouragement to the lorce. Here, a detachment is leaving its quarters for the day's work. Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 2, Issue 141, 1 April 1940, Page 3

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