Alice Cashin (adb.anu.edu.au)
During World War 1, Australian nurse Alice Cashin first worked in a hospital in France. After joining the army's nursing service reserve she took charge of a ward in a hospital in Egypt. Later she survived a torpedo attack on a hospital ship.

Dr Phoebe Chapple (awm.gov.au)
During World War 1 Phoebe Chapple joined the army medical corps and was one of the first two women doctors to serve at the front. She was the first woman doctor to receive a Military Medal (MM).

Doris Green (anzaccentenary.vic.gov.au/)
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Doris Marion Green was a surgical nurse on Colonel Birdwood's team which operated on soldiers from the Gallipoli campaign.

D M Green (discoveringanzacs.naa.gov.au)
Profile of Doris Green, with contributions from the public.

Rachael Pratt [pdf] (awm.gov.au)
Rachael Pratt attended to the wounds of soldiers from Gallipoli but is best known for being the first Australian nurse to be injured in World War 1.

Rachel Pratt (discoveringanzacs.naa.gov.au)
Profile of Australian nurse Rachael Pratt.

Alice Ross-King (anzacday.org.au)
Scroll down about one-third of the way.
Alice Ross-King enlisted in the AIF (Australian Imperial Force) in November 1914. She served in Egypt and accompanied wounded Gallipoli soldiers who were returned to Australia. She later served in France, experiencing some close shaves. Alys Ross-King changed her name to Alice and as a nurse was known as Sister Alice Ross-King, Sister Alice Ross or Sister Ross. After her marriage to a doctor her name became Alice Appleford.

Sister Alice Ross-King, ARRC, MM (cloudinary.com from anzacday.org.au)
From the Just Soldiers collection.
Biography of Alice Ross-King, with images.

Marion Leane Smith (indigenoushistories.com)
Marion Smith was an Australian-born Aboriginal woman who moved to Canada as a child, trained as a nurse in the USA and in 1917 volunteered to serve in World War 1 as a nurse. (See Aboriginal women in wartime for more information.)

Claire Trestrail (awm.gov.au)
Nurse Claire Trestrail received a Service Medal following her work in Belgium, France and the United Kingdom in World War 1. In particular, she helped to keep wounded soldiers safe during and after a bombing attack in Antwerp, Belgium.

Claire Trestrail in group photo (awm.gov.au)
A photograph of Sister Claire Trestaril, her ward assistant and nine patients in Antweerp, Belgium.  A short biography is also included.

Muriel Wakeford (illawarramercury.com.au)
Sister Muriel Wakeford, from Wollongong, NSW, was one of only eight women who from a hospital ship who witnessed the landing at Gallipoli on 25 April 1915. She is one of the Australian women who feature in the new book by Susanna de Vries, Australian Heroines of World War One.

Muriel Leontine Wakefield (illawarraremembers.com.au)
Service details and short biography of Muriel Wakeford.