Ask most Americans today to describe Rosie the Riveter and they'll think of the young woman from the "We Can Do It!" poster, her right arm flexed, her blue work shirt's sleeves rolled up, her ...

You can do any kind of job that you really put your heart and hard work into." Rosie the Riveter represents all of the women who worked to support the US military during World War II, producing ...

Ask most Americans today to describe Rosie the Riveter and they'll think of the young woman from the "We Can Do It!" poster, her right arm flexed, her blue work shirt's sleeves rolled up, her black ...

You’ve seen the poster: “We Can Do It!” emblazoned against a blue background in bold white lettering. Below those words, a woman in a bandana and blue worker’s shirt flexes her bicep.

The name drew from the iconic Rosie the Riveter “We can do it!” poster featuring a drawing of a woman in a blue jumpsuit and red bandana flexing her right arm.

You would be forgiven, though, for thinking that the real-life Rosie the Riveter had already passed away. Rose Will Monroe, said to have been the model for the "We Can Do It!" image commonly ...

You may know the Rosie the Riveter "We can do it!" advertisement-turned-pop culture icon widely displayed today as posters and memorabilia. Or, you may have seen homages to the feminist pose ...

On Rosie the Riveter Day, March 21, a group is looking for any women in the state who might have been a “Rosie,” or have a family member who was.

Rosie the Riveter will be awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest honor a civilian can receive for their contributions to society. 24/7 Live Philadelphia Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware.

An American in the 1940s would not recognize the woman from the “We Can Do It!” poster as Rosie the Riveter. Wednesday, September 26, 2018. Add to a podcast app.