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Women (WWII)

The WAVES

• Think Magazine, 1946 •


This printable article from Think Magazine sums up the contributions made by the 87,000 American women of the U.S. Navy during World War II. These women were organized into a body called WAVES (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service):

“In 500 shore establishments of the United States Fleet, women in navy blue released enough men from non-combatant duty to man all of America’s landing crafts in two important operations: the Normandy landings on D-Day and the invasion of Saipan.”

“Created July 30, 1942, the Corps completed more than three years of service while the nation was engaged in war. The director was Captain Mildred H. McAfee (1900 – 1994), former president of Wellesley College.”

Click here to read about the woman who ran the WAACs…

Click here to read about the creation of the WAC uniform.

From Amazon:

Read about the Women Marines of W.W. II HERE.

Read The Women of the U.S. Navy<br>(Think Magazine, 1946) for Free
ww2 wavesWomen of the U.S. Navy during WW2american women of Navy WAVESwomen in US Navy ww2WAVES during WW2USN women during WW2women of the WAVES 1942-1945WW2 women US NAVY 1942-1945female contributions during WW2

The WAVES

The WAVES

ww2 wavesWomen of the U.S. Navy during WW2american women of Navy WAVESwomen in US Navy ww2WAVES during WW2USN women during WW2women of the WAVES 1942-1945WW2 women US NAVY 1942-1945female contributions during WW2
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