What else did these amazing women do during World War II?” Washington, D.C., fifth-grader Raya Kenney thought as she watched ...

The most well-known wartime image of Rosie the Riveter became Norman Rockwell’s painting for the cover of The Saturday Evening Post, which depicted a muscular riveter casually desecrating ...

Rosie the Riveter wasn't one person, but she is one of the most enduring icons of American history, representing the estimated 6 million women who entered the workforce during World War II.

“Rosie the Riveter” is one of the most iconic images in American history. The strong, determined woman in a red polka-dot ...

Grace Brown, Rosie the Riveter pose. The Rosie image was one of the most successful recruiting campaigns in U.S. History. In July, a mural at Fort Worth's vintage flying museum was unveiled in the ...

Rosie the Riveter is one of the most iconic images in pop culture history. For 30 years, Geraldine Hoff Doyle was believed to be the inspiration for Rosie the Riveter.

She’s one of the most iconic symbols of womanhood in history, right up there with the Venus de Milo and the Statue of Liberty. Sleeves rolled up and hair tied in a kerchief, Rosie the Riveter ...

She was 16 years old at the time. Erlinda Avila of Phoenix was just 15 when she worked as a riveter on B-25 bombers. It was hard work. “From inside the wings, that’s where I used to work ...

If we are going to put a woman on our currency, the one most deserving of that honor is Rosie the Riveter, a symbol of people who made it possible for the United States to win World War II. The ...

The most well-known wartime image of Rosie the Riveter became Norman Rockwell’s painting for the cover of The Saturday Evening Post, which depicted a muscular riveter casually desecrating ...