Ambulance appeared in the bravery photographs of women

The bravery of women who risk their lives that protect the injured citizens in War London have been exposed in new uncontrolled photographs.

The London Ambulance Service has released images of women who have served as paramedics, ambulance drivers and mechanics to mark International Women’s Day.

A Snapshot shows N Arrmitage and Betty Learrton, who served in the London Supporter Ambulance Service (LAAS), which was established to provide additional assistance during WW2.

In their wooden ambulance, the pair set fire to the spread of an oil to reach the wounded and injured people after a bomb fell on the East end of London.

The London Ambulance Service (LAS) said that women made five separate trips to save all of them, despite the need that they faced danger.

He was later awarded the British Empire Medal for his bravery.

Photos were recently found in storage at Las, as well as more than five thousand women with records voluntarily shown for service during WW2.

Records are now being documented and the LAS is taking advice from the museums how it is best to store them.

Craig Hanti, the head of the historic collection in Las, said the service was “starting to learn the stories of many courageous women who played a frontline role.

“They were working in a 24-hour shift and would find themselves on fire, climbing unstable buildings to clean the debris and save the injured and fix the dead.”

During both world wars, many services were largely run by women, as a large number of men fought with armed forces.

In London, women were first recorded to work on an ambulance during the First World War, with the Bloomsbury Station a complete staff by the women.

When he returned from service in peacock, he was asked to step into a large extent.

However, women currently create 53% of the workforce in LAS, and 44% of its managers are women, Seva said.

They include its main paramedic polyin cranger, Who became the first woman to be appointed in the role in UK,