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What else can I help you with?
When did the women's land army end?
The Women's Land Army started in 1915 .
How many women joined the land army during ww1?
over 1000
How old did you have to be to join the land army?
The minimum age to join the women's Land Army was 17.
Who put together the women's land army?
the government
What were women called who worked on farms in world war 2?
The Women's Land Army
What has the author Carol A Twinch written?
Carol A. Twinch has written: 'Women on the land' -- subject(s): History, Women, Women in agriculture, Women's Land Army (Great Britain), World War, 1914-1918, World War, 1939-1945
What type of jobs or services did the women do in World War 2?
they did : women's auxilliary services women's land army women's volutary services and did house jobs and help with the planes and weapons.
What women's organizations were established during World War 2?
Some organisations that were developed in world war 2 are as follows; The Land Armies, the Nursing Services.e.g- Australian Army Medical Women's Service.etc. Australian Women's Army Service
What are the roles of Indian women compared to those of Australian women?
Australian women were nurses, and medical aids, in the transport systems, in munitions industries, and in the Women's Land Army but i don't know about the Indians
How many women in the US Army?
4, my grandmother is one.
What were women's land army during World War 2?
They were given back breaking work to do like:DitchingHedgingMuck-spreadingPloughingPlantingDigging up potatoesHarvesting fruitHaymakingThreshing
How much were the women's land army paid?
During World War II, women in the Land Army in the UK were typically paid between £2 to £3 per week, depending on their age and experience. This pay was lower than what men received for similar agricultural work, reflecting broader wage disparities of the time. Additionally, some women received benefits such as housing and food allowances, which could supplement their income. Overall, the Women's Land Army played a crucial role in supporting food production during the war, despite the relatively low pay.
