Permalink: http://www.boeingimages.com/archive/Lady-Spot-Welder-2F3XC5M319E.htmlCopyright © Boeing. All Rights Reserved.View Photo/Video onlyConceptually similar"Rosie" the Spot Welder"Rosie" RivetsDouglas Employee Rivets an Unidentified AircraftElectrical Assembler with an Unidentified Douglas AircraftDouglas Employees with a Sub-Assembly Jig"Rosie" the Welder, Douglas AircraftDouglas "Rosies" Riveting a Leading Edge SubassemblyDouglas Aircraft Worker, circa 1943Long Beach Power Plant SubassemblyView AllView more with similar tones Lady Spot WelderSelect usageWhat Type of Order?Usage:After the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, American men enlisted and faltering wartime factories called on women to help build aircraft and ships, among other jobs. Women workers filled a crucial void and broke gender barriers when the nation's men were off at war. Nicknamed "Rosies" after one of the first women to work in a defense factory, the women were immortalized in a poster of a worker flexing her muscles with the slogan "We Can Do It."BI226612 (nn_welder)Maximum size:4750px × 5908px (~80 MB)15.8in × 19.6in (300dpi)License type:Rights ManagedKeywords:1940s-adults-close-ups-factories-factory workers-female-gloves-green-ground shots-half-length views-interiors-left front views-manufacturing-occupations and work-one person-photos-resistance welding-Rosie the Riveter-safety goggles-smiling-text-vintage / retroRelated Photo/Videos:View AllRelated Virtual folders:Rosie the Riveter