women would serve in noncombat positions
Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary Corps ended in 1921.
Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary Corps was created in 1917.
In WW2 , Oveta Culp Hobby , was the 1st commanding officer of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps which was renamed Women's Army Corps . ~ Additional information at the related link below .
Selective service system
I'm not sure women actually fought in WW2 but the women made munitions and supplies in England and helped out in the WAC women's auxiliary corps or the women's auxiliary army corps/women's auxiliary air corps. please add to this answer.
The Women's Army Corps was created July 1, 1943. It was established by public law and remained a part of the military until 1972 when it was disbanded.
The Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) was converted to the Women's Army Corps (WAC) in July 1943. The WAC continued as a separate branch of the U.S. Army until it was disbanded in 1978 when women were integrated into the regular Army.
women's army corps. they did men's jobs so that the men could go to war
Yes. Service in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) qualifies them for VA benefits. A discharge by the Secretary of Defense is needed to qualify. More information can be found at the VA web site.
WAAC- Women's Army auxiliary corps WASP- Women's airforce service pilots ~Katherine :D
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps - formed in 1942. Women Airforce Service Pilots - formed in 1942.
WAAC- Women's Army auxiliary corps WASP- Women's airforce service pilots ~Katherine :D