Primary Sources
"Framework." Framework.latimes.com. Los Angeles Times, 6 Dec. 2011. Web. 15 Dec. 2012.
This primary source picture was from Pearl Harbor. It helps portray the incident that lead to this whole spiral of events.
"Pearl Harbor Images." Pearl Harbor Images. Web. 16 Dec. 2012.
These images were taken during Pearl Harbor and give the reader a first hand experience of what occurred that day and how horrific it actually turned out to be.
"Pike, Catherine 'Renee' Young." World War II Reference Library. Ed. Barbara C. Bigelow, et al. Vol. 4: Primary Sources. Detroit: UXL, 2000. 71-84. Gale U.S. History In Context. Web. 16 Dec. 2012.
Many letters were sent back and forth between husbands and wives who were separated during World War II. This primary excerpt was taken from “Since You Went Away: World War II Letters”, about a woman named Renee who sent many letters to her husband, Esmond, including pictures.
"Rosie the Riveter." Gale Encyclopedia of U.S. Economic History. Ed. Thomas Carson and Mary Bonk. Detroit: Gale, 1999. Gale U.S. History In Context. Web. 15 Dec. 2012.
This primary source website gave a quick overview of how “Rosie the Riveter” was created. It describes, in a few sentences, what Rosie did for the American woman that still exits today.
"Teaching and Learning Cleveland." Omeka RSS. 2012. Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
This source contained a picture of housewives in the 1930’s. It is a group of women standing in front of brooms and this was an example of the typical jobs of that time period before the war.
"Thread: WWII U.S.Army Soldiers." WWII U.S.Army Soldiers. Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
This website consists of several original photos of American soldiers during WWII.
"WOMEN IN WWII AT A GLANCE:." The National WWII Museum. Web. 18 Dec. 2012.
One photo was one of the propaganda posters used during World War II and the other was a picture of four women pilots. These primary sources help the readers get an even deeper understanding of what happened during this time.
Secondary Sources
"American Women in World War II." History.com. A&E Television Networks,Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
This website helps describe how Rosie the Riveter contributed to the increase in women workers as well as what they actually did in the workforce such as flying planes and joining the army. A secondary source, the description helps the readers understand what exactly happened during World War II.
Chown, Diana. "An early Edmonton club woman at work: Lauretta Hughes Kneil." Alberta History 54.2 (2006): 2+. Gale U.S. History In Context. Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
This source was key to the information about women’s roles before Pearl Harbor and World War II. It talks about clubs women set up at a time where mostly just men had jobs. The website gave a good overview of how times have dramatically changed for women.
“Gale U.S. History in Context.” Galegroup. Gale Cengage Learning, n.d. Web. 20 Dec. 2012. <http://ic.galegroup.com/ic/>.
The galegroup database was the most crucial part to our research. Many different articles from this resource were used all having to do with the change from women before to after World War II.
History.com Staff. "Inspiration for Iconic Rosie the Riveter Image Dies." History.com. A&E Television Networks, 30 Dec. 2010. Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
This source provided a key image to the project, which was a cropped version of the original Rosie the Riveter “We Can Do It” campaign.
"The Image and Reality of Women Who Worked During World War II." Rosie the Riveter: Women Working During World War II. Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
This source contained information of all three aspects of Rosie the Riveter’s effect on the society of women, taking place before, during and after World War II. It’s a simple website loaded with valuable information specifically on our topic.
Mandel, Elizabeth, and Beryl Sinclair. "Pioneers of Production: Women Industrial Workers in World War II." Journal of Women's History 14.2 (2002): 158+. Gale U.S. History In Context. Web. 15 Dec. 2012.
This secondary source website was somewhat of a broad over view of “Rosie the Riveter”. The group who revealed such information was doing a project on Rosie the Riveter, which gave us some ideas to research about our topic.
"Rosie the Riveter." History.com. A&E Television Networks, Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
Most women were given jobs during World War II. These photos are primary sources that were taken while the women were hard at work building airplanes, checking bullets, etc.
"Rosie the Riveter Propaganda Photos." History.com. A&E Television Networks, n.d. Web. 15 Dec. 2012.
After the “Rosie the Riveter” propaganda campaign, more propaganda posters were created and hung all over trying to convince women to continue their work or join the army. These posters were first hand photos that were used during World War II.
"Rosie the Riveter: Women Working During World War II." NPS.gov. National Park Service, n.d. Web. 15 Dec. 2012.
This secondary source goes into detail about the issue involving “Rosie the Riveter”, explaining how she came about and what she did to society that created such a change.
"Framework." Framework.latimes.com. Los Angeles Times, 6 Dec. 2011. Web. 15 Dec. 2012.
This primary source picture was from Pearl Harbor. It helps portray the incident that lead to this whole spiral of events.
"Pearl Harbor Images." Pearl Harbor Images. Web. 16 Dec. 2012.
These images were taken during Pearl Harbor and give the reader a first hand experience of what occurred that day and how horrific it actually turned out to be.
"Pike, Catherine 'Renee' Young." World War II Reference Library. Ed. Barbara C. Bigelow, et al. Vol. 4: Primary Sources. Detroit: UXL, 2000. 71-84. Gale U.S. History In Context. Web. 16 Dec. 2012.
Many letters were sent back and forth between husbands and wives who were separated during World War II. This primary excerpt was taken from “Since You Went Away: World War II Letters”, about a woman named Renee who sent many letters to her husband, Esmond, including pictures.
"Rosie the Riveter." Gale Encyclopedia of U.S. Economic History. Ed. Thomas Carson and Mary Bonk. Detroit: Gale, 1999. Gale U.S. History In Context. Web. 15 Dec. 2012.
This primary source website gave a quick overview of how “Rosie the Riveter” was created. It describes, in a few sentences, what Rosie did for the American woman that still exits today.
"Teaching and Learning Cleveland." Omeka RSS. 2012. Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
This source contained a picture of housewives in the 1930’s. It is a group of women standing in front of brooms and this was an example of the typical jobs of that time period before the war.
"Thread: WWII U.S.Army Soldiers." WWII U.S.Army Soldiers. Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
This website consists of several original photos of American soldiers during WWII.
"WOMEN IN WWII AT A GLANCE:." The National WWII Museum. Web. 18 Dec. 2012.
One photo was one of the propaganda posters used during World War II and the other was a picture of four women pilots. These primary sources help the readers get an even deeper understanding of what happened during this time.
Secondary Sources
"American Women in World War II." History.com. A&E Television Networks,Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
This website helps describe how Rosie the Riveter contributed to the increase in women workers as well as what they actually did in the workforce such as flying planes and joining the army. A secondary source, the description helps the readers understand what exactly happened during World War II.
Chown, Diana. "An early Edmonton club woman at work: Lauretta Hughes Kneil." Alberta History 54.2 (2006): 2+. Gale U.S. History In Context. Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
This source was key to the information about women’s roles before Pearl Harbor and World War II. It talks about clubs women set up at a time where mostly just men had jobs. The website gave a good overview of how times have dramatically changed for women.
“Gale U.S. History in Context.” Galegroup. Gale Cengage Learning, n.d. Web. 20 Dec. 2012. <http://ic.galegroup.com/ic/>.
The galegroup database was the most crucial part to our research. Many different articles from this resource were used all having to do with the change from women before to after World War II.
History.com Staff. "Inspiration for Iconic Rosie the Riveter Image Dies." History.com. A&E Television Networks, 30 Dec. 2010. Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
This source provided a key image to the project, which was a cropped version of the original Rosie the Riveter “We Can Do It” campaign.
"The Image and Reality of Women Who Worked During World War II." Rosie the Riveter: Women Working During World War II. Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
This source contained information of all three aspects of Rosie the Riveter’s effect on the society of women, taking place before, during and after World War II. It’s a simple website loaded with valuable information specifically on our topic.
Mandel, Elizabeth, and Beryl Sinclair. "Pioneers of Production: Women Industrial Workers in World War II." Journal of Women's History 14.2 (2002): 158+. Gale U.S. History In Context. Web. 15 Dec. 2012.
This secondary source website was somewhat of a broad over view of “Rosie the Riveter”. The group who revealed such information was doing a project on Rosie the Riveter, which gave us some ideas to research about our topic.
"Rosie the Riveter." History.com. A&E Television Networks, Web. 14 Dec. 2012.
Most women were given jobs during World War II. These photos are primary sources that were taken while the women were hard at work building airplanes, checking bullets, etc.
"Rosie the Riveter Propaganda Photos." History.com. A&E Television Networks, n.d. Web. 15 Dec. 2012.
After the “Rosie the Riveter” propaganda campaign, more propaganda posters were created and hung all over trying to convince women to continue their work or join the army. These posters were first hand photos that were used during World War II.
"Rosie the Riveter: Women Working During World War II." NPS.gov. National Park Service, n.d. Web. 15 Dec. 2012.
This secondary source goes into detail about the issue involving “Rosie the Riveter”, explaining how she came about and what she did to society that created such a change.