The nurses of World War 2 were already nurses. They left their job positions to join the military branches and go overseas. Some nursing students were rushed through their nursing programs to finish and join up. Many nurses switched from civilian jobs to military jobs to serve in the USA so other existing military nurses could go overseas. Some nurses joined the Red Cross.
There were many soldiers that were seriously injured so they needed some medical attention.
Not all, but the majority who served, did so as nurses and some doctors.
Not really, women were nurses not pilots during ww2
Women in America during World War 1 worked as nurses and other medical helpers. These women also stayed home and took care of children and taught in schools.
what women did in the civil warWomen served as nurses in the Civil War. They easily went out onto the field and tended to wounded soldiers.
They did work. They took over all the mens jobs as they had to go to war. many women would be trained up as nurses and help the injured soldiers at war
They served as volunteer nurses in military hospitals during the civil war.
Not really, women were nurses not pilots during ww2
what are 4 different ways women served in the US during ww2
women were mianly nurses during the wars.
During the American Civil War, about 2,000 women volunteered as nurses. Two nurses who are known for their work as nurses and leaders were Dorothea Dix and Abigail Hopper Gibbons.
Women made weapons, worked as nurses and clerks, and some even drove ambulances.
Women were extremely important during World War I. Since the men were off fighting, the women were needed for labor in the factories. They also were nurses and drove ambulances to care for the soldiers.
Women in America during World War 1 worked as nurses and other medical helpers. These women also stayed home and took care of children and taught in schools.
Nurses.
557 women served. ANSWER thnk u sooo much xD
to help the young children that was either severly ill or badly injured x.
no they were ninjaas
Women worked at factories for textiles during times of war. They also worked to knit things for the soldiers and making aircraft parts. In 1901, women were allowed to become nurses in the army and in 1908, the navy.