If you mean when all the men went off to fight in the war, then men who were not eligible to go and women took over. Otherwise they closed.
Rosie the riveter- represented working women in factories that took over men's jobs.
Many jobs that were traditionally done by men, had to be done by women when most of the male population went off to fight in the First World War.
Rosie the riveter- represented working women in factories that took over men's jobs.
The guillotine wasn't in the industrial revolution ( that is when machines took over jobs and factories started) it was in the French Revolution .
1800 saw the very beginning of work in factories. Some of the jobs available then were in the steel and construction industries as the industrial revolution took shape.
Women had to plow the fields and run plantations. They also took over jobs in the offices and factories
Women had to plow the fields and run plantations. They also took over jobs in the offices and factories
Women in Britain, Canada and America took over many jobs that men had done. Working in factories, building ships,tanks and aircraft, working on farms, driving ambulances and trucks, and many other jobs where men had joined the military.
Women did.
Women had jobs of field nurses, jobs within the Salvation army, others had jobs at the war factories because most of the men had gone over seas to do the fighting.
Due to World War II, and many men being conscripted into the armed forces, women took over many jobs that were usually done by men. Women worked in ammunition/aeroplane/tank building factories, drove ambulances, buses and trains, and did many more tasks.
The majority of the time in the past a womens role was basically to raise a family, when women persue jobs, the jobs usually require traits such caring and communication.Very frequent jobs are things like teaching, secretaries, factory workers, caring for children....