U.S. National Archives:
Women pick cotton for the U.S. Crop Corps, ca. 1943
U.S. National Archives:
Secretaries, housewives, waitresses, women from all over central Florida are getting into vocational schools to learn war work.
U.S. National Archives:
"WISH I COULD JOIN TOO!" WAVES, 1941 - 1945
U.S. National Archives:
"Nurses of a field hospital who arrived in France via England and Egypt after three years service.", 08/12/1944
U.S. National Archives:
Members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion take part in a parade ceremony in honor of Joan d'Arc...
U.S. National Archives:
Building assault boats for U.S. Marine Corps. by women workers., ca. 12/1941
U.S. National Archives:
Women man America's machines in a west coast airplane factory...05/1942
U.S. National Archives:
Part of the cowling for one of the motors for a B-25 bomber is assembled... 10/1942
U.S. National Archives:
Pearl Harbor widows have gone into war to carry on the fight with a personal vengeance... 08/1942
U.S. National Archives:
"America will be as strong as her women", 1941 - 1945
U.S. National Archives:
"Chippers." Women war workers of Marinship Corp, 1942
U.S. National Archives:
U.S. Army nurses, newly arrived, line the rail of their vessel as it pulls into port of Greenock, Scotland, in European Theater of Operations.
U.S. National Archives:
With the grade and dexterity of a master dressmaker, this attractive young woman fabricates "pup" tents...
U.S. National Archives:
Willa Beatrice Brown, a 31-year-old Negro American, serves her country by training pilots for the U.S. Army Air Forces.
U.S. National Archives:
A young woman sells war bonds and stamps and distributes War Production Drive literature., ca. 1943
U.S. National Archives:
Training in marksmanship helps girls at Roosevelt High School in Los Angeles, Calif., develop into responsible women...
U.S. National Archives:
Auxiliaries Ruth Wade and Lucille Mayo (left to right) further demonstrate their ability to service trucks...
U.S. National Archives:
We Can Do It!
U.S. National Archives:
"For Your Country's Sake Today - For Your Own Sake Tomorrow", 1941 - 1945.
U.S. National Archives:
American Negro nurses, commissioned second lieutenants in the U.S. Army Nurses Corps, limber up their muscles in an early-morning workout...
U.S. National Archives:
Women take over the operation of some of the heaviest machine tools at the Inglewood, Calif., plant of North American Aviation, Inc
U.S. National Archives:
MOTHER OF THE ASSEMBLY LINE - Clip spring and bodt assembly for .30 caliber cartridges at the Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia.
U.S. National Archives:
A top-notch mechanic, Mary Josephine Farley expertly rebuilds airplane engines.
U.S. National Archives:
Lt.(jg.) Harriet Ida Pickens and Ens. Frances Wills, first Negro Waves to be commissioned....
U.S. National Archives:
Women working on a plane in the Army Air Corps
U.S. National Archives:
A contingent of 15 nurses,...arrive in the southwest Pacific area, received their first batch of home mail at their station
U.S. National Archives:
Surgical ward treatment at the 268th Station Hospital...