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Who were the WAACs?
Womens Auxiliary Army Corp founded during the Great War (WWI) by the Government in order to act as a voluntary service for women. Later they became just WAC womens army corp. Founded on May 14, 1942.
During the war women in the WAACs served as what?
The Women's Army Auxiliary Corps was established to service the army. These women did work on the home front. The jobs were positions women could do while the men had to fight on war fronts. Most auxiliaries, as they were called, worked as file clerks, typists, stenographers, or motor pool drivers, but gradually each service added of positions WAACs who were capable of filling. There were women who became pilots. They flew planes as shuttle pilots to deliver planes to specific placed. They would also shuttle around Generals and other high ranking officers. The women eventually worked in supply. Nurses worked in the army not the auxiliary. They were housed, fed, paid and given medical care but they were not paid as well as their male counterparts. See the link below for the full story and great photographs.
What did the women do during the World War 1 was on?
Women supported the war effort in any way they could. Women sold war bonds, conserved food, and sent packages to the troops and to those in Europe who were suffering during the war.
Who was important during World War 1?
The Women were very important during World War one.
What are some websites and books about women's duties during World War 2?
"Women in World War II
During the war women in the WAACs served as?
fighter pilots and soldiers.
What did the WAVES the WAACS and Rosie the Riveter have in common?
The WAVES were the Women's Auxiliary for the U.S. Navy in World War II, while the WAACS were the Women's Auxiliary for the Army. Rosie the Riveter was the symbol of women who worked in manufacturing plants supporting the war effort. In short, these were all female contributors to U.S. involvement in World War II.
What did the WAVES the WAACs and the Rosie the riveted have in common?
The WAVES were the Women's Auxiliary for the U.S. Navy in World War II, while the WAACS were the Women's Auxiliary for the Army. Rosie the Riveter was the symbol of women who worked in manufacturing plants supporting the war effort. In short, these were all female contributors to U.S. involvement in World War II.
Who were the WAACs?
Womens Auxiliary Army Corp founded during the Great War (WWI) by the Government in order to act as a voluntary service for women. Later they became just WAC womens army corp. Founded on May 14, 1942.
During the war women in the WAACs served as what?
The Women's Army Auxiliary Corps was established to service the army. These women did work on the home front. The jobs were positions women could do while the men had to fight on war fronts. Most auxiliaries, as they were called, worked as file clerks, typists, stenographers, or motor pool drivers, but gradually each service added of positions WAACs who were capable of filling. There were women who became pilots. They flew planes as shuttle pilots to deliver planes to specific placed. They would also shuttle around Generals and other high ranking officers. The women eventually worked in supply. Nurses worked in the army not the auxiliary. They were housed, fed, paid and given medical care but they were not paid as well as their male counterparts. See the link below for the full story and great photographs.
Which organization provided women a chance to contribute to the war effort during World War 2?
The Women's Army Corps was a place where women could serve during World War II.
What was a women's perspective of the war during World War 1?
Women had diverse perspectives on the war during World War 1. Some women felt that the war efforts were unjustified and they refused to help in the war efforts. Other women wanted to show support in every way possible.
Can women fly during war?
wold war 2
What kind of work did women find during the war?
women were mianly nurses during the wars.
What did the women do during the World War 1 was on?
Women supported the war effort in any way they could. Women sold war bonds, conserved food, and sent packages to the troops and to those in Europe who were suffering during the war.
Three positions women held in the workforce during World War 2?
3 positions women held in the workforce during the war3 position women held in the workforce during the world war 1.
What did the women do during times of war?
sew
