CREDITS
The author of this page goes to Cherell Ward-R.
The many informations of sources goes to the following:
Anna Lorraine Pantages. 1941. Rosie the Riveter: Women Working
During World War II. Photograph. 8 Nov. 2012.
This photograph will be helpful for my readers to see one of the women who
worked for the United States during World War II.
"Changing Images of Women’s Role." Partners in Winning the War: American
Women in World War II. National Women’s History Museum, 2007. Web. 8 Nov.
2012.
The articles describe how the image of a beautiful came to be from being
housewives to beautiful women in uniform.
Close, Delana Jensen. "Delana Jensen Close." Rosie the Riveter: Women
Working During World War II. Web. 9 Nov. 2012.
This article describes her career as working in the Yuba Manufacturing
Company, making 155 mm howitzer field guns for World War II.
Davis McDaid, Jennifer. Virginia Women and the Second World War. 2002.
Records and Resources at the Library of Virginia. Library of
Virginia.Photograph. 4 Oct. 2012.
The picture shows a very detailed description on how hard the women worked in
Virginia alone.
"If Hitler Came to Mobile."National Archives. The U.S. National
Archives and Records Administration, 1942. Web. 4 Oct. 2012.
This article shows how America encouraged women to work in factories. This
articles show how women can help the country in many ways.
Hafling, Jay. "World War II Women in the Navy."Women in World War II,
28 Aug. 2012. Web. 17 Oct. 2012.
The article states the requirements for women to join the navy during World
War II.
History Learning Staff. "Women in World Two." History Learning Site, 1
Jan. 2012. Web. 20 Sept. 2012.
This secondary source explains the actions of women living in the United
States and Europe during World War II. The article talks about women’s uniform
and the major events that took place in the military. The article also states
how much the women made in the factories of Britain which was £2.15 a
week.
Lee, Russell. Negro, Mexican and white girls are employed at this
plant. 1942. Photograph. Library of Congress, Culpeper.
The photograph represents how women of all races contribute to the war
effort.
Palmer, Alfred. Building assault boats for U.S. Marine Corps. 1941.
Photograph. Library of Congress, Culpeper.
This photograph shows how four women can work alongside of a man while
creating assault boats for the U.S. Marine Corps.
Pantages, Anna Lorraine. "Anna Lorraine Pantages." Rosie the Riveter:
Women Working During World War II. Web. 9 Nov. 2012.
This is a letter written by Anna to the website about what was it like to be
in the military during World War II.
Parks, Alyssa. "Child Care during World War II." University of Massachusetts,
2006. Web. 27 Nov. 2012.
This articles tells me who took care of the children while the women were
working in the factories.
Perkins, Gwen. "Not Just Nurses: American Women at War." Women’s Votes,
Women’s Voices. Washington State Historical Society, 2009. Web. 8 Nov.
2012.
This article inform me that women were more than just nurses, but nurses,
volunteers, and workers.
The National World War II Museum. "American Women in World War II: On the
Home Front and Beyond." The National WWII Museum: New Orleans. The
National WWII Museum: New Orleans, 20 Sept. 2012. Web. 20 Sept. 2012.
This secondary source introduces Hilter’s ideas that Americans are degenerate
of women working in the United States. This articles show how people ideas
change from women being domestic workers to factory workers. The article show a
statics estimated numbers of women being in certain parts of the military from
Air Force to Army.
The White House. "Women in Industry during World War II." National
Archives. The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, 1941.
Web. 4 Oct. 2012.
The article provides an executive order from the White House the prohibits
any discrimination against any person who looking for work to support the
war.
"The Working Women of World War II." Cartoon. The Daily Hampshire
Gazette 1943: 2. Web.
The cartoon gives a very detailed description on how women were viewed during
the war.
Wilt, Brenda J. "War Brides." America in WWII, 2010. Web. 18 Oct.
2012.
The article tells about how men would marry their sweethearts before they
went off to war.
"Women at Home and in the Community." Partners in Winning the War:
American Women in World War II. National Women’s History Museum, 2007. Web.
8 Nov. 2012.
This article describes the different ways that women help the war in the
United States in other ways than just the workforce.
Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps. History.com, 1996. Video.
This video actually showed real footage of the first anniversary of the
Women’s Army and what they did in World War II.
Zinko, Carolyne. "WWII Meant Opportunity for Many Women, Oppression for
Others." San Francisco Chronicle, 25 Sept. 2007. Web. 17 Oct. 2012.
This article describes what opportunities that World War II gave to
women.
The many informations of sources goes to the following:
Anna Lorraine Pantages. 1941. Rosie the Riveter: Women Working
During World War II. Photograph. 8 Nov. 2012.
This photograph will be helpful for my readers to see one of the women who
worked for the United States during World War II.
"Changing Images of Women’s Role." Partners in Winning the War: American
Women in World War II. National Women’s History Museum, 2007. Web. 8 Nov.
2012.
The articles describe how the image of a beautiful came to be from being
housewives to beautiful women in uniform.
Close, Delana Jensen. "Delana Jensen Close." Rosie the Riveter: Women
Working During World War II. Web. 9 Nov. 2012.
This article describes her career as working in the Yuba Manufacturing
Company, making 155 mm howitzer field guns for World War II.
Davis McDaid, Jennifer. Virginia Women and the Second World War. 2002.
Records and Resources at the Library of Virginia. Library of
Virginia.Photograph. 4 Oct. 2012.
The picture shows a very detailed description on how hard the women worked in
Virginia alone.
"If Hitler Came to Mobile."National Archives. The U.S. National
Archives and Records Administration, 1942. Web. 4 Oct. 2012.
This article shows how America encouraged women to work in factories. This
articles show how women can help the country in many ways.
Hafling, Jay. "World War II Women in the Navy."Women in World War II,
28 Aug. 2012. Web. 17 Oct. 2012.
The article states the requirements for women to join the navy during World
War II.
History Learning Staff. "Women in World Two." History Learning Site, 1
Jan. 2012. Web. 20 Sept. 2012.
This secondary source explains the actions of women living in the United
States and Europe during World War II. The article talks about women’s uniform
and the major events that took place in the military. The article also states
how much the women made in the factories of Britain which was £2.15 a
week.
Lee, Russell. Negro, Mexican and white girls are employed at this
plant. 1942. Photograph. Library of Congress, Culpeper.
The photograph represents how women of all races contribute to the war
effort.
Palmer, Alfred. Building assault boats for U.S. Marine Corps. 1941.
Photograph. Library of Congress, Culpeper.
This photograph shows how four women can work alongside of a man while
creating assault boats for the U.S. Marine Corps.
Pantages, Anna Lorraine. "Anna Lorraine Pantages." Rosie the Riveter:
Women Working During World War II. Web. 9 Nov. 2012.
This is a letter written by Anna to the website about what was it like to be
in the military during World War II.
Parks, Alyssa. "Child Care during World War II." University of Massachusetts,
2006. Web. 27 Nov. 2012.
This articles tells me who took care of the children while the women were
working in the factories.
Perkins, Gwen. "Not Just Nurses: American Women at War." Women’s Votes,
Women’s Voices. Washington State Historical Society, 2009. Web. 8 Nov.
2012.
This article inform me that women were more than just nurses, but nurses,
volunteers, and workers.
The National World War II Museum. "American Women in World War II: On the
Home Front and Beyond." The National WWII Museum: New Orleans. The
National WWII Museum: New Orleans, 20 Sept. 2012. Web. 20 Sept. 2012.
This secondary source introduces Hilter’s ideas that Americans are degenerate
of women working in the United States. This articles show how people ideas
change from women being domestic workers to factory workers. The article show a
statics estimated numbers of women being in certain parts of the military from
Air Force to Army.
The White House. "Women in Industry during World War II." National
Archives. The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, 1941.
Web. 4 Oct. 2012.
The article provides an executive order from the White House the prohibits
any discrimination against any person who looking for work to support the
war.
"The Working Women of World War II." Cartoon. The Daily Hampshire
Gazette 1943: 2. Web.
The cartoon gives a very detailed description on how women were viewed during
the war.
Wilt, Brenda J. "War Brides." America in WWII, 2010. Web. 18 Oct.
2012.
The article tells about how men would marry their sweethearts before they
went off to war.
"Women at Home and in the Community." Partners in Winning the War:
American Women in World War II. National Women’s History Museum, 2007. Web.
8 Nov. 2012.
This article describes the different ways that women help the war in the
United States in other ways than just the workforce.
Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps. History.com, 1996. Video.
This video actually showed real footage of the first anniversary of the
Women’s Army and what they did in World War II.
Zinko, Carolyne. "WWII Meant Opportunity for Many Women, Oppression for
Others." San Francisco Chronicle, 25 Sept. 2007. Web. 17 Oct. 2012.
This article describes what opportunities that World War II gave to
women.