Women War Correspondents in European Theater
Women war correspondents working in the European Theater of Operations, Feb. 1, 1943. From left to right: Mary Welch, Time
Read moreWomen war correspondents working in the European Theater of Operations, Feb. 1, 1943. From left to right: Mary Welch, Time
Read moreMary Saverick, employed by the Pioneer Parachute Company in Manchester, Connecticut, is shown stitching harnesses for military parachutes during World
Read moreGist inspector Mrs. Mary Betchner inspecting one of the 25 cutters for burrs before inserting it in the inside of
Read moreWar production workers at the Heil Company in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, make gasoline trailer tanks for the U.S. Army Air Corps.
Read moreHelen Ryan (with cap) and Agnes Cliemka unmasking and checking parts of the gasoline trailers that will be turned over
Read moreElizabeth Little is one of many war production workers at the Heil Company in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, making gasoline trailer tanks
Read moreFormer housewife Lucile Mazurek, aged 29 and with a husband going into the service, works on black-out lamps to be
Read moreA widow and mother of one child, 32-year-old Enola O’Connell is the only woman welder at the Heil and Company
Read moreWith a husband who may be going into the service any day, 23-year-old Agnes Cliemka, a former department store employee,
Read moreEx-stage orchestra musician turned war production worker, whose two brothers and husband are in the service, checks an M7 gun
Read more