Most American military women served in Vietnam primarily as nurses in the Army Nurse Corps and the Navy Nurse Corps, providing critical medical care to wounded soldiers. They also took on roles in administrative support, logistics, and communication, helping to facilitate operations and maintain the military infrastructure. While their contributions were significant, they often faced challenges such as limited recognition and the dangers associated with being in a combat zone. Overall, their service helped pave the way for future generations of women in the military.
No, Sacajawea did not serve in a military capacity. She was a Shoshone Native American woman who played a crucial role as a guide and interpreter for the Lewis and Clark Expedition from 1804 to 1806. Her knowledge of the land and languages was invaluable to the expedition's success, but she was not involved in military service.
Charity Edna Adams Earley was the first African American woman to be an officer in the Woman's Army Air Corps and was the commanding officer of the first battalion of African American women to serve overseas during WWII.
Condoleezza Rice was the first African American woman to be Secretary of State.
roberta harris
Carol Moseley Braun
Sonia Sotomayor
Harris-Banks
Yes, a woman can serve Communion.
she was the first African-American woman to serve in the Michigan Senate in 1952.
Susan Travers of Britain.
8 US Military Nurses were killed in Vietnam. One from a communist rocket which struck her medical facility; and Seven were killed in accidents (one jeep, one helicopter, five during Operation Babylift, when a C-5 Galaxy Transport plane crashed on take off).
No, Mae Jemison was not in the military. She is a physician, engineer, and former NASA astronaut known for being the first African American woman in space. Jemison completed her spaceflight on the Space Shuttle Endeavour in 1992. Her background includes a degree in chemical engineering and a medical degree, but she did not serve in the armed forces.