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Women in War

Veteran Steve Hammon from Britain's Bravest Manufacturing Company presents the first Women In War figure to 98-year-old Betty Webb, a former Bletchley Park codebreaker.
RBLI’S NEW CAMPAIGN RECOGNISES WOMEN’S VITAL CONTRIBUTION
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A Bletchley Park codebreaker was the first recipient of a new military figure made by injured veterans as part of a national campaign recognising the efforts of women’s service in the Armed Forces
RBLI’s new campaign, ‘Women in War’ aims to highlight the efforts of women during times of conflict and is represented by a new figurine of a saluting servicewoman, made by veterans in our social enterprise, Britain’s Bravest Manufacturing Company.
The first to receive the figure was 98-year-old Charlotte ‘Betty’ Webb. At just 18, she joined WW2 codebreaking centre Bletchley Park to help intercept and crack German war messages.
Betty, who recently received France’s highest military honour the Legion d’Honneur, accepted the figure on behalf of Bletchley

RBLI's new campaign, 'Women in War' aims to highlight the efforts of women during times of conflict.
RBLI’s ‘Women in War’ campaign has received widespread support from military and veteran organisations.

RBLI's Women in War campaign is represented by a new figurine of a saluting servicewoman, made by veterans in our social enterprise, BBMC.
Major General Sharon Patricia Nesmith, the first woman to command a British Army brigade, said:
Rebecca Foy, Director of Public Engagement at Bletchley Park Trust, also praised the campaign:
The campaign’s iconic female figure is now available to purchase via the Tommy Club online shop. Every penny raised through their sale goes directly to support RBLI’s welfare, accommodation, and employment services for military veterans and their families.