Recently discovered photographs by the London Ambulance Service reveal the heroic efforts of women during WW2. These women served as paramedics, ambulance drivers, and mechanics, risking their lives to rescue injured civilians amidst bombings. Notably, Ann Armitage and Betty Leverton drove through flames to save lives, earning British Empire Medals for their bravery. Over five thousand women volunteered for the service, and the LAS plans to archive their stories, acknowledging the significant role women played in emergency services during both world wars, with women's representation growing in today's workforce.
The London Ambulance Service released historic photographs highlighting the courage of women during WW2, who worked as paramedics, drivers, and mechanics to rescue injured civilians.
Ann Armitage and Betty Leverton demonstrated remarkable bravery as they drove through fire and oil spills to save lives during the bombings in London's East End.
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