Pennsylvania 'Rosie the Riveter' highlights vital role women played in World War II
- Dorothy Trate, a Pennsylvania 'Rosie the Riveter', received a Congressional Gold Medal for her contributions during World War II.
- During the war, nearly 6 million women worked in factories and shipyards, representing their efforts through the figure of 'Rosie the Riveter'.
- Trate cited her physical fitness and hard work on the farm as key to her longevity and success in her war effort job.
- She stated, 'I think it's great that it's coming to light right now, and I'm glad I can tell my story of my life.
32 Articles
32 Articles
Rosie the Riveters honored for service in WWII
A hero’s welcome greets 18 women at the National World War Two Museum. Staff and museum visitors line a plaza, waving American flags and cheering as the women arrive, adorned in the red and white polka dot scarfs that are a signature of Rosie the Riveters.They’re here to be honored as Congressional Gold Medal recipients. But first, each Rosie gets a personal tour of the museum, starting in the home front exhibit.“Look at the women welders, now t…
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