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The AWAS was the Australian Womens Army Service. Organized in January 1942, over 18,000 women served. The operated searchglights and anti-aircraft batteries. They could rotate, sight and aim but were not allowed to "fire" the gun
About 350 thousand US women saw military service during WWII.
World War II (1940–1945) Total US service members--16,112,566 Battle deaths--291,557 Other deaths in service (nontheater)--113,842 Nonmortal woundings--671,846
the roles of women when they were in the amed services were that they had worked in intelligence, communications, administration, transport and maintenance jobs. the women were taught some combat tequneques incase Australia ever got invaded, but they were never sent into the fighting in this war.
They served as volunteer nurses in military hospitals during the civil war.
Women served in the WAVES & WACs during WWII, Korea and Vietnam. They were auxiliaries supporting the American Fighting Men. Their predominant duties were as medical nurses.
Two things women involved with the civil war helped with were: *Medical for Soldiers *Clothing There are other things women helped with during the Civil War as well.
Sergeant Leigh Ann Hester and Deborah Samson are some of the women who served during the Mexican war.
fighter pilots and soldiers.
The American women who served and died in American wars and conflicts since the 1770's, as well as women civilians who served and died. That also includes women from other nations who fought and died for the United States of America and our allies in the last 240 years. There are plenty of memorials and states dedicated to the women who served and died in the armed forces of the USA.
The AWAS was the Australian Womens Army Service. Organized in January 1942, over 18,000 women served. The operated searchglights and anti-aircraft batteries. They could rotate, sight and aim but were not allowed to "fire" the gun
what are 4 different ways women served in the US during ww2
The Queen when she served in the Women's Auxiliary Territorial Service
39%
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Only veterans who have served in an overseas combat zone may join the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Veterans who served during any war, not necessarily in combat, are eligible for membership in the American Legion.
Many American women worked in defense plants making munitions, weapons, and machinery. Some belonged to female branches of the services such as the Women's Army Corps, freeing men for front line duty. Many served as nurses in all theaters of the war.