Public domain
Women aircraft workers. Hollywood missed a good bet when they overlooked this attractive aircraft worker, who is shown checking electrical sub-assemblies in a large West Coast aircraft factory. Vega
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineWomen aircraft workers. Hollywood missed a good bet when they overlooked this attractive aircraft worker, who is shown checking electrical sub-assemblies in a large West Coast aircraft factory. Vega. 1942-01-01. Bransby, David, United States. Office Of War Information. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
Women aircraft workers. An attractive brunette performs a job vital to Uncle Sam's victory push. She's one of the hundreds of women employed by a West Coast aircraft plant, pictured at work on a complex electrical assembly. Vega
Untitled
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. War production workers making M5 and M7 guns for the U.S. Army. Ex-housewife, age forty-six, checking small parts for a gun with steel gage. Her son is in the armed service
Production. Aircraft engines. Reconditioning used spark plugs for reuse in testing airplane motors, Mighnon Gunn operates this small testing machine with speed and precision although she was new to the job two months ago. A former domestic worker, this young woman is now a willing and efficient war
Production. Parachute making. The importance of proper folding and rigging of parachutes is well known to Adeline Gray, an employee of an Eastern plant, and herself a licensed rigger parachute jumper. Last summer she made the first jump in the first nylon parachute. Pioneer Parachute Company, Manche
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Milwaukee, Wisconsin. War production workers making M5 and M7 guns for the U.S. Army. Ex-housewife, age forty-six, checking small parts for a gun with steel gage. Her son is in the armed service