Women's Sick and Wounded Convoy Corps

Most of the initial members of the corps came from First Aid Nursing Yeomanry that Stobart took with her after her falling out with the organisation.

[2] The WSWCC was organised into service companies under strict military orders.

It was claimed that in case of war, a well-trained body of women could take the field with twenty-four hours' notice, fully uniformed and equipped for hospital work and campaign hardships.

Riding, camp and hospital cooking, bicycling, home nursing, laundry work, signaling, and stretcher drill were included in the training.

Particular attention was paid to dietary kitchen methods, and the preparation of simple meals for the sick and wounded as a practical consideration.

Women's Sick and Wounded Convoy Corps, 1910
Women's Sick and Wounded Convoy Corps, 1912