The Women's Land Army
English women worked in many factories and farms in the war.
Rosie the Riveter was what women who worked in factories were called.
Women in world war II drove fire engines and ambulences. They operated search lights radio and radar equipment. Some were mechanics for armed forces vehicles and airplanes. Some were secretaries, nurses, and clerks. Some were spies. Others worked on farms, or in factories.
Mainly factory work, producing parts for machines, and ammunition. They also worked on farms to produce food for the nation's people.
Because all of the men were off fighting the war there were not enough to do all the jobs at home. If the women had not stepped up to the jobs, there would have been much bigger shortages of materials and food necessary to both fight the war and keep the people in the US fed and taken care of.
Women worked in many industries and farms in the war.
Women worked in many factories and farms in the war.
Women in Britain worked in factories and farms in the war.
English women worked in many factories and farms in the war.
Women worked in many factories and farms in the war.
Women who worked as lumberjacks were commonly called lumberjills. Not many women did this type of work. Most of them worked as lumberjills in Britain during World War II.
The land lady's in WW2 were women who worked on farms and land while men were away fighting.
Women in WW2 made aircraft, riveted ships, built bombs and shells, drove ambulances and worked in farms. They performed magnificently.
Rosie the Riveter was what women who worked in factories were called.
In Britain during World Wars I and II, the Women's Land Army (or WLA) sent young women who volunteered to work on farms and dairies. The women basically took the places of men who worked on farms raising food, so the men could go to war. The informal name for members of the WLA was "land girls."
Woman were mostly nurses in WW2, but they also helped in factories helping to produce ammunition and weapons. They also worked on farms and helped to ration food.
they worked on farms as farmers, in factory's building bombs and scanning the skies for German planes. Delivering fighter and transport aircraft to frontline units.