Browse Items (9 total)

  • Tags: Women's Army Auxiliary Corps

thorpe's daughter in WAACs.jpg
This is a clipping from the April 10, 1943 Lansing State Journal concerning Grace Thorpe's joining the WAAC in Detroit, Michigan.

Grace Thorpe is in salt lake.jpg
This is a clipping from the August 27, 1943 edition of the Ogden Standard-Examiner. Grace Thorpe had just been shipped from Fort Oglethorpe to Ogden, UT.

Jim thorpe's daughter graduates WAAC.jpg
This is a July 24, 1943 newspaper clipping from the Gazette and Daily featuring Grace Thorpe's graduation from Fort Oglethorpe, GA.

G.I. Gertie, 1944.jpg
This is a humorous four-panel comic strip by Eva Mirabal starring G.I. Gertie attempting to get furlough for the death of her grandmother, despite the fact that the grandmother was still alive.

Eva Mirabal.jpg
This is a 1944 photo of artist and WAC Eva Mirabal posing by one of her paintings.

varga-girl-as-waac.jpg
Esquire Magazine image of a Varga Girl with Women's Army Auxillary Corps accessories.

SPEED_THEM_BACK._JOIN_THE_WAAC_-_NARA_-_515467.jpg
This poster, created in either 1942 or '43, depicts a young white woman wearing her WAAC uniform, holding what appears to be a whistle. She stands against a background showing a marching formation of American soldiers.

'Do_Your_Part,_Join_the_WAAC'_-_NARA_-_514122.jpg
This is a recruitment poster for the WAAC circa 1942. A young, presumably white, woman stands in front of a WAAC marching formation. The poster played upon the idea that all woman should join in the war effort and do their fair share. This is…

WAC this is my war too!.jpg
This is a WWII-era recruitment poster for the Women's Army Corps, declaring, "This is my war too!" as a rallying cry to mobilize and inspire women to join in the war effort. The poster features a white woman in her crisp army uniform standing against…
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