Women's army corps
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Historical pictures are likely the closest thing to time travel we have so far. From family gatherings to crucial events such as human rights demonstrations, they can be revisited thanks to photographers who decided to document them.
Militaries have a habit of turning to women and expanding their role in times of war.
WAC Technician (T/5) Georgiana M. Anderson (right) of Ashland, Wisconsin has a chat with an unidentified military police officer. Anderson was stationed in the San Marco Area of Italy with the WAC 6669th Headquarters Platoon supporting the Fifth Army.
WAC Private First Class Dorothy A. Millard of Manchester New Hampshire, collects shoulder patches as a hobby. She is photographed here sewing a new patch onto her bathrobe. Millard was stationed with the WAC 6669th Headquarters Platoon supporting the Fifth Army somewhere in the San Marco Area, Italy.
United States Women's Army Corps (WAC) Field Manual FM 35-20 Physical Training 1943-07-15 YOU MUST BE FIT YOU are a member of the first Women's Army in the...
These are photos of some of the more than 200 ANCA members who were deployed to Vietnam during that war.
WAC T/5 Daisy E. Jessup of Bremerton, Washington, of the 6669th WAC Headquarters platoon checks to see that all the clothes on the rack are hanging neatly before leaving for her work with the Fifth Army, which is stationed in the San Marco Area, Italy.
May 15th On #ThisDayinHistory in 1942, the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) was created. About 150,000 American women eventually served in the WAAC during World War II and they were the first women other than nurses to serve with the Army. Pictured here are members of the US Army Women's Auxiliary Army Corps (WAAC) modelling uniforms, circa 1942.
