The woman in Miller's poster soon came to be known as Rosie the Riveter. The image featured a "Rosie," as female factory workers were known at the time, flexing her bicep, wearing a red polka-dot ...

She was assigned to help build B-26 airplane wings for the war effort in Illinois before she decided to enlist in the Marine ...

circa 1943: One American female worker drives rivets into an ... to aid the war effort became known under the moniker 'Rosie the Riveter'. Tucker says they were trailblazers, proving that women ...

The iconic poster did not use the Rosie the Riveter phrase, but showed a polka dot head-scarf-wearing female factory worker flexing her right arm while declaring "We Can Do It!" In 2019 ...

John Yang has their story. Rosie the Riveter is known as a cultural icon that encouraged women to join the workforce during wartime. But the name is often associated with the 1942 “We Can Do It!” ...

Rosie the Riveter became a patriotic hit ... have resonated with many for years as an inspiring sign of female empowerment.” And The Washington Post reported that during the war, “between ...

Who better to represent women at work than the decades-long icon Rosie the Riveter? Carhartt agrees. The Michigan-based brand just launched a Women at Work line with comfortable clothing to wear ...