Women soldiers

Three unidentified Women's Army Corps (WACs) soldiers (center) shop in a local market in an unidentified city in North Africa. All others are unidentified.

Members of the WACs stand at attention during medal ceremony at an unidentified location, probably in North Africa. All Women's Army Corps (WACs) pictured are unidentified.

A group of unidentified WACs in a Jeep pose with a contingent of unidentified Arab children in front of the Church of Notre Dame d'Afrique, the Basilica of Algiers, Algeria, North Africa.

Photograph of an unidentified member of the Women's Army Corps (WACs) on a balcony in North Africa, possibly Oran, Algeria.

Six unidentified WACs are photographed on the steps of Notre Dame d'Afrique. The church was built in 1872 in Algiers, North Africa. The inscription under the statue reads: "Re Surgens non Moritur" translates to "The church of Africa that is rising will not die."

Two unidentified WACs and two unidentified members of the French Colonial Guard pose for a photograph, somewhere in North Africa.

Two unidentified WACs talk with an unidentified Arab flower vendor as they shop for flowers on Mother's Day. The WACs were on duty in North Africa.

An unidentified WAC (left) and an unidentified young girl inspect the donkey-drawn garbage disposal cart parked near the WAC motor dispatch office in North Africa. Others standing along the street in the background are also unidentified.

Unidentified WAC and French Colonial soldiers pose for a photograph in front of what looks like an animal watering trough, somewhere in North Africa.

An unidentified member of the Women's Army Corps (WAC) watches a North African potter at his work, making a cup.