Works Cited
Primary
Edwards, Pamela. “West Virginia Women in World War II: The Role of Gender, Class, and Race in Shaping Wartime Volunteer Efforts.” West Virginia Women in World War II: The Role of Gender, Class, and Race in Shaping Wartime Volunteer Efforts, textbooks.lib.wvu.edu/wvhistory/files/html/13_wv_history_reader_edwards/.
This is an article bout the integrated roles of women in the war effort. They had to take on jobs as nurses and cooks before ever given the options of mechanics or engineers like men.
“Pearl James Hill, Interview by Rebecca Michaud, 16 March 2011,” Digital Public Library of America, http://dp.la/item/a24e503e0823b2f8c140369304ab177b.
“Women at Work .” Government Archives , www.archives.gov/files/boston/exhibits/homefront/4.01-10-scrapbook.pdf#page=11.
This article is a series of photocopied articles from the early 1940’s that show numerous women as they thrive in their new careers, being allowed to drive, and running Arsenal cranes.
“Women come to the front : journalists, photographers, and broadcasters during World War II,” Digital Public Library of America, http://dp.la/item/3ad71ae27b99f44288cafec14a1971aa.
“Women in the Military - WWII: Primary Sources: Archives & Records.” LibGuides, libguides.mnhs.org/wwii_women/primary.
This is a collection of primary sources about women roles in the military of World War II.
“WWII Women: Domestic Duties.” Pinterest, 6 June 2014, www.pinterest.com/govdocs/wwii-women-domestic-duties/.
This picture is a primary source image of female volunteer workers in the domestic duties during World War II.
Secondary
Barrow, Mandy. “Britain since the 1930’s.” Women during World War 2 (WW2), 2013,www.primaryhomeworkhelp.co.uk/war/women.htm.
This article explains the roles of women in the government and work force as they haveprogressed through the last decade, especially in the social shift during World War II.
The Editors of Encyclopædia Britannica. “Women's Armed Services Integration Act.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., 18 Aug. 2017, www.britannica.com/event/Womens-Armed-Services-Integration-Act.
This is an article on the laws that effected the women of America and their roles in the wartime effort.
McEuen, Melissa A. “Women, Gender, and World War II.” Oxford Research Encyclopedia ofAmerican History, 8 June 2017,americanhistory.oxfordre.com/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199329175.001.0001/acrefore-9780199329175-e-55?rskey=0CuVSg&result=1.
This article is about the transition of the role of women in the world as a result of their participation in World War II. Their became considered more than just domestics pets, and as active members of society.
McGrath, Jane. “Did Women Volunteers Serve in World War II?” HowStuffWorks, HowStuffWorks, 18 June 2009, money.howstuffworks.com/economics/volunteer/information/women-volunteers-world-war-ii.htm.
This article talks about the role of women is the Second World War as volunteers, and about their jobs as cooks and nurses and maids at war compounds all around the world.
Thorpe, JR. “10 Heroic Women Who Helped Win WWI, Because The Great War Wasn't Only Fought By Men.” Bustle, Bustle, 22 Dec. 2017, www.bustle.com/articles/48404-10-heroic-women-who-helped-win-wwi-because-the-great-war-wasnt-only-fought-by-men.
This article talks about a group of remarkable women who worked and thrived in their environments during World War II, and how their contributions helped the war efforts of America.
“Women in World War I.” National Museum of American History, 30 Apr. 2015, americanhistory.si.edu/collections/object-groups/women-in-wwi.
This article talks about the social role of women during World War II and how they stepped out of their social confinement to help in the war efforts and contribute to the success of the end of the war.
Edwards, Pamela. “West Virginia Women in World War II: The Role of Gender, Class, and Race in Shaping Wartime Volunteer Efforts.” West Virginia Women in World War II: The Role of Gender, Class, and Race in Shaping Wartime Volunteer Efforts, textbooks.lib.wvu.edu/wvhistory/files/html/13_wv_history_reader_edwards/.
This is an article bout the integrated roles of women in the war effort. They had to take on jobs as nurses and cooks before ever given the options of mechanics or engineers like men.
“Pearl James Hill, Interview by Rebecca Michaud, 16 March 2011,” Digital Public Library of America, http://dp.la/item/a24e503e0823b2f8c140369304ab177b.
“Women at Work .” Government Archives , www.archives.gov/files/boston/exhibits/homefront/4.01-10-scrapbook.pdf#page=11.
This article is a series of photocopied articles from the early 1940’s that show numerous women as they thrive in their new careers, being allowed to drive, and running Arsenal cranes.
“Women come to the front : journalists, photographers, and broadcasters during World War II,” Digital Public Library of America, http://dp.la/item/3ad71ae27b99f44288cafec14a1971aa.
“Women in the Military - WWII: Primary Sources: Archives & Records.” LibGuides, libguides.mnhs.org/wwii_women/primary.
This is a collection of primary sources about women roles in the military of World War II.
“WWII Women: Domestic Duties.” Pinterest, 6 June 2014, www.pinterest.com/govdocs/wwii-women-domestic-duties/.
This picture is a primary source image of female volunteer workers in the domestic duties during World War II.
Secondary
Barrow, Mandy. “Britain since the 1930’s.” Women during World War 2 (WW2), 2013,www.primaryhomeworkhelp.co.uk/war/women.htm.
This article explains the roles of women in the government and work force as they haveprogressed through the last decade, especially in the social shift during World War II.
The Editors of Encyclopædia Britannica. “Women's Armed Services Integration Act.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., 18 Aug. 2017, www.britannica.com/event/Womens-Armed-Services-Integration-Act.
This is an article on the laws that effected the women of America and their roles in the wartime effort.
McEuen, Melissa A. “Women, Gender, and World War II.” Oxford Research Encyclopedia ofAmerican History, 8 June 2017,americanhistory.oxfordre.com/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199329175.001.0001/acrefore-9780199329175-e-55?rskey=0CuVSg&result=1.
This article is about the transition of the role of women in the world as a result of their participation in World War II. Their became considered more than just domestics pets, and as active members of society.
McGrath, Jane. “Did Women Volunteers Serve in World War II?” HowStuffWorks, HowStuffWorks, 18 June 2009, money.howstuffworks.com/economics/volunteer/information/women-volunteers-world-war-ii.htm.
This article talks about the role of women is the Second World War as volunteers, and about their jobs as cooks and nurses and maids at war compounds all around the world.
Thorpe, JR. “10 Heroic Women Who Helped Win WWI, Because The Great War Wasn't Only Fought By Men.” Bustle, Bustle, 22 Dec. 2017, www.bustle.com/articles/48404-10-heroic-women-who-helped-win-wwi-because-the-great-war-wasnt-only-fought-by-men.
This article talks about a group of remarkable women who worked and thrived in their environments during World War II, and how their contributions helped the war efforts of America.
“Women in World War I.” National Museum of American History, 30 Apr. 2015, americanhistory.si.edu/collections/object-groups/women-in-wwi.
This article talks about the social role of women during World War II and how they stepped out of their social confinement to help in the war efforts and contribute to the success of the end of the war.