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Conceptually similar
Electrical Assembler with an Unidentified Douglas Aircraft
Woman Installs New Waist Guns on B-17 Flying Fortress
Woman Inside B-17G Flying Fortress Chin Turret
Woman at Work, Circa 1942
Woman at Work, Circa 1942
Woman at Work, Circa 1942
Woman at Work, Circa 1942
Woman Working at Douglas
Men and Woman Work on B-47 Stratojet Landing Gear
Rosies Working on Wing
Model 377 Stratocruiser Manufacturing
Model 377 Stratocruiser Manufacturing
Woman Working at Douglas
Shift Change at North Gate, Plant 2
Man and Woman Bucking Rivets
Men and Woman Work on B-47 Stratojet
A Boeing Rosie at Work
Boeing Factory Worker Drills Rivets
KC-97 Refueling Booms Manufacturing
Woman Welder Working on a B-17 Flying Fortress
Similar tones
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Woman Inspecting Duct Work in Wing
Rosies in the Pacific Northwest numbered in the thousands, recruited by posters that said rivet work was easy - just like pinning a pattern on fabric to make a dress. Rosies helped boost airplane production at The Boeing Company from 60 per month in 1942 to an astounding 362 per month by March 1944. At one point, the Seattle plant rolled out 16 B-17 Flying Fortress bombers in 24 hours. The Rosies were working 12 hours a day, 7 days a week, so Boeing assisted working mothers in locating day care and provided work shifts that would allow them to be at home during the day.
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Unique identifier
BI45273
Boeing ID
ad2143
Type
Image
Size
3797px × 2798px 10MB
License type
RM
Keywords
1940s
adults
Boeing
close-ups
factory workers
female
ground shots
inspecting
perspective lines
Puget Sound
repetition
Rosie the Riveter
shadows
small
symmetry
vintage / retro
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