have been strained, strengthened, or even lost.

and often hidden stories of the ultimate struggle - to return to physical and mental health and be able to take their place in civilian life.

between two and twenty-four years. Few people outside or even inside the military know much about the women's corps in the Army, so this book provides an especially valuable record. The personal histories recounted here offer a rich and important historical source that can describe things in a way that other documents cannot. It is a wonderful record of what it was like to serve in the WRAAC and RAANC from the 1950s to the 1970s and beyond, and of what happened to the former soldiers once they left military service.

from anything between two and twenty-four years. Few people outside or even inside the military know much about the women's corps in the Army, so this DVD provides an especially valuable record. The personal histories recounted here offer a rich and important historical source that can describe things in a way that other documents cannot. It is a wonderful record of what it was like to serve in the WRAAC and RAANC from the 1950s to the 1970s and beyond, and of what happened to the former soldiers once they left military service.

shock upon returned soldiers, and explores the profound and lasting consequences of disablement for their kin in the 1920s and 1930s. Drawing the reader into the emotional interior of family life, it evocatively brings to light the daily struggles of Australia's 90,000 'changed men', and reveals the significant burdens carried by their family members"--Provided by publisher.