Women's Royal Air Force
WRAF

It is a companion to sister WRAF, run by the college itself.

His wife, a dentist, is a former WRAF squadron leader.

It is located in what used to be the original WRAF studios.

After her brief stint in the WRAF, she took up auto racing.

On 11 May 1966, she retired from the WRAF.

However, in 1965, WRAF had its first rock-and-roll show.

Later she transferred to the WRAF.

This first WRAF was disbanded in 1920.

Salmon retired from the WRAF in 1956.

WRAF disbanded.

WRAF may refer to:

In 1983, female members were granted permission to purchase and wear the WRAF hat in place of the beret.

She agreed to spend a month "looking round" the WRAF, and her experiences during that month led her to decline the appointment.

After the establishment of the WRAF in 1918 she was suggested as a potential Commandant due to her experience in reform and management.

She was Director of the Women's Royal Air Force (WRAF) from 1950 to 1956.

Following retirement from the WRAF she cared for her mother before becoming head of personnel in the John Lewis partnership.

This allowed The Eagle 89 to move away from WRAF and focus on a more youthful crowd and not compete with it.

The first WRAF was an auxiliary organization of the Royal Air Force which was founded in 1918.

Search and download Service records of women who joined the WRAF, 1914-1919 from The National Archives.

Women's Royal Air Force (WRAF) formed.

WRAF is also the provider of http://www.MyChristmasRadio.net, an internet station that plays non-stop Christmas music.

Warrant Officer Maxine Jeanette Gore, WRAF.

WRAF (90.9 FM) is a radio station owned and operated by Toccoa Falls College.

This data is typically displayed as WRAF, A/F, or AFR sensor voltage.

She accused Bersey and others of promoting this "rife immorality" and not having the best interests of the WRAF at heart.