What else did these amazing women do during World War II?” Washington, D.C., fifth-grader Raya Kenney thought as she watched ...

Rosie the Riveter wasn't one person, but she is one of the most enduring icons of American history, representing the estimated 6 million women who entered the workforce during World War II.

5. Not everyone loves Rosie the Riveter. After its rediscovery, the "We Can Do It" poster became a worldwide feminist symbol, replicated on everything from T-shirts to postage stamps.

e feature a real-life Rosie the Riveter, a woman who was part of a crucial work force during World War II and hear her story.

Mae Krier , World War II Riveter: I was Rosie the Riveter. We became very patriotic and we did what our country needed and just so proud of what we were doing.

During World War II, nearly 6 million women joined together to help the war effort. The group was represented by the iconic figure of "Rosie the Riveter" for their work in factories, shipyards and ...

Rosie the Riveter World War II Home Front National Historic Park is located in Richmond, California near San Francisco. The ...

LEWISBURG — Mae Krier, 99, a surviving Rosie the Riveter from World War II will tell her story — one that reflects on the powerful role of women from the 1940s until now — at 1 p.m. Sunday ...

Veora Bliss-Baldwin, 98, tears up as she is honored for being a “Rosie the Riveter” during World War II. A gathering of family and friends to celebrate her service to the country was held ...

Former Rosie the Riveter Jeanne Gibson, 99, right, gives a talk at the Rosie the Riveter World War II Home Front National Historical Park in Richmond, Calif., on Friday, March 14, 2025.

Rosie the Riveters, American women who filled a crucial labor shortage during World War II and reshaped the work force, were honored at the Capitol. By Kayla Guo Reporting from Washington Soon ...

LEWISBURG — Mae Krier, 99, a surviving Rosie the Riveter from World War II will tell her story — one that reflects on the powerful role of women from the 1940s until now — at 1 p.m. Sunday ...