Wrens Learn Mothercraft- Members of the Women's Royal Naval Service Receive Training From the Mothercraft Training Society, London, England, UK, 1945 A group of women of the WRNS receive a lesson in bathing a baby from Matron Miss Maslen-Jones of the Mothercraft Training Society, probably at the MTS headquarters in Highgate, London. The original caption describes the correct way to bath a baby as follows: 'The baby is uncovered and soaped thoroughly going well into the creases, and then lifted straight into the bath. Soap is never used on baby's face and the head is always washed over the bath

Wrens Learn Mothercraft- Members of the Women's Royal Naval Service Receive Training From the Mothercraft Training Society, London, England, UK, 1945 A group of women of the WRNS receive a lesson in bathing a baby from Matron Miss Maslen-Jones of the Mothercraft Training Society, probably at the MTS headquarters in Highgate, London. The original caption describes the correct way to bath a baby as follows: 'The baby is uncovered and soaped thoroughly going well into the creases, and then lifted straight into the bath. Soap is never used on baby's face and the head is always washed over the bath Stock Photo
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Contributor:

piemags/archive/military / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2T1KWM1

File size:

14.3 MB (324.9 KB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

2171 x 2303 px | 36.8 x 39 cm | 14.5 x 15.4 inches | 150dpi

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Wrens Learn Mothercraft- Members of the Women's Royal Naval Service Receive Training From the Mothercraft Training Society, London, England, UK, 1945 A group of women of the WRNS receive a lesson in bathing a baby from Matron Miss Maslen-Jones of the Mothercraft Training Society, probably at the MTS headquarters in Highgate, London. The original caption describes the correct way to bath a baby as follows: 'The baby is uncovered and soaped thoroughly going well into the creases, and then lifted straight into the bath. Soap is never used on baby's face and the head is always washed over the bath'.