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https://www.ssa.gov/policy/docs/ssb/v5n7/v5n7p4.pdf

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A U.S. Navy recruiting poster instructs women to enlist in the navy. Women served only in supporting roles in the U.S. military

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DURING THE WAR PERIOD OF 1914-18, more women entered the labor force than ever before. They worked not only as clerks and saleswomen but also as lathe operators, punch-press operators, single and multiple-spindle-drill-press operators, grinders, riveting-machine operators, inspectors, crane operators, assemblers, and case makers. In some war industries, such as aircraft, the em- ployment of women rose from negligible propor- tions before the war to about 19 percent in 1918.

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Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies

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Compilation of Footage, WW1, women workers, 1910's - Film 34511

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Compilation of 1900's / 1910's footage. World War One women munitions workers. Ambulances. Injured convalescing soldiers during the First World War. Criterion Hotel and street scenes. WW1 troops marching. Woman scientist ? Parade in USA. Circa 1900 street with horse traffic, Globe Express van. Hyde Park Corner.

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Women were encouraged to volunteer for war work with agencies such as the Red Cross.

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Women’s employment rates increased during WWI, from 23.6% of the working age population  in 1914 to between 37.7% and 46.7% in 1918 (Braybon 1989, p.49). It is difficult to get exact estimates because domestic workers were excluded from these figures and many women moved from domestic service into the jobs created due to the war effort. The employment of married women increased sharply – accounting for nearly 40% of all women workers by 1918 (Braybon, 1989: p. 49).

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A TASTE OF INDEPENDENCE

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Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies

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Kate Adie: What did WW1 really do for women? - BBC World War One

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Find out more about women in World War One: www.bbc.co.uk/guides/z9bf9j6 Kate Adie finds out how women kept Britain moving during World War One, how the Suffragettes responded to the call to arms, and asks what changed for women as a result of the conflict.

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 During WWI (1914-1918), large numbers of women were recruited into jobs vacated by men who had gone to fight in the war. New jobs were also created as part of the war effort, for example in munitions factories.

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 During WWI (1914-1918), large numbers of women were recruited into jobs vacated by men who had gone to fight in the war. New jobs were also created as part of the war effort, for example in munitions factories.

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Women who did not work to help the war effort were encouraged to by bonds and help the war economically.

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Women during World War I played significant roles at home and overseas, but their roles in the military were limited. Today women play an increasingly active role in the United States military, but are still officially barred from combat.

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National Women's History Museum educates & shapes the future by integrating women's distinctive history into the culture & history of the U.S.