Women volunteered to be nurses in World War I for various reasons, including a sense of patriotism and duty to support their countries during the war. Many sought to contribute to the war effort and help alleviate the suffering of soldiers on the front lines. Additionally, nursing offered women a chance for meaningful work and a degree of independence, as well as an opportunity to gain skills and experience in a traditionally male-dominated field. The war also opened up new avenues for women's roles in society, challenging existing gender norms.
Women's Army Corps (WAC) , Waves -"Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service" .
bobby joe but
17
they where nurse's...
Louisa May Alcott was a volunteer nurse during the war .
Not in the army, but as a nurse.
Walt Whitman
No. Mary did go to various hospitals during the Civil War to talk to soldiers, bringing them flowers and food. But she was never an actual, volunteer nurse.
W.V.R stands for Women Volunteer Reserve. It was founded in 1914 during the first world war to augment Britain's war effort.
A World War 2 division of the U.S. Navy consisting entirely of women volunteers. WAVE was an acronym for Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service.
They weren't that important unless you were an entertainer for the soldiers or a nurse.
Yes she did contribute to the society by donating her Lockheed Vega to the Franklin Institute and she was a volunteer nurse during World War 1