Female nurses in World War I

British nurse (1865-1915)

Grand Duchess of Russia (1895–1918)

Austrian writer (1888–1960)

queen consort of Italy (1900-1946) and Servant of God; mother of Umberto II of Italy

Romanian biologist and physician (1897–1988)

Russian noble (1890–1958)

Romanian soldier (1894–1917)

French athlete and aviator (1875-1963)

Australian nurse (1880-1952)

American writer (1858–1949)

Swedish nurse (1888-1948)

Russian princess (1872–1981)

British socialite born in Wales

English novelist and writer (1881–1958)

the first Azerbaijani nurse of the Red Cross (1878–1931)

Italian nun and nurse (1888–1922)

British suffragette and aid worker (1867-1920)

American writer (1886–1968)

Romanian activist

American archaeologist (1871–1945)

Russian nurse (1894-1915)

Serbian war heroine, nurse, sergeant

nurse (1879-1957)

American nurse (1881–1965)

Belgian nurse and British spy (1892-1966)

Australian military nurse (1887–1968)

Romanian socialite and author

English children's writer (1892-1990)

Australian nurse, physician and surgeon

Friend of Tsarina Alexandra of Russia, author of memoir ''The Real Tsaritsa''. (1888–1963)

French writer of Greek origin, traveler, war correspondent, and decorated Red Cross nurse

French writer and journalist (1871–1951)

Belgian princess and war resistance member (1875–1968)

French Russian writer (1898-1986)

United States Navy officer (1874-1941)

British/Australian nurse

nurse and weaver

Finnish politician

wife of Alfred Dreyfus (1869-1945)

French actress and model

daughter of Theodore Roosevelt (1891–1977)

British photographer

Dutch nurse

French nurse

American writer (1895–1984)

Canadian nursing sister in World War I

American nurse (1866–1954)

American nurse (1881–1948)

English nurse (1891-1917)

philanthropist

Matron-in-Chief of the Canadian Nursing service band; first woman in the British Empire to reach the rank of major

French painter, editor

American nurse, soldier and writer

Russian nurse and volunteer of Serbia's 5th Infantry Regiment of the Drina Division during World War 1 by the name of Darja Alexandrovna Korobkina

Lithuanian teacher

US Navy nurse (1881–1971)

(1889-1973)