GRAND ISLAND — Think of Rosie the Riveter and you can envision the face and brilliant red hair of Ellamae Spencer Moseley. She was the model for the famous picture that came to illustrate the ...

Rosie the Riveter, her hair tied up in a red and white polka dot scarf and her arm raised declaring “We can do it,” is an ...

The phrase "Rosie the Riveter" was first popularlized in a song ... Troutman still remembers how to tie her hair up in a bandana like she and the other female workers were required to do at ...

They wear aprons and their hair tucked into scarves. Women who went to work in industries to aid the war effort became known under the moniker 'Rosie the Riveter'. Tucker says they were ...

Rosie the Riveter became a patriotic hit ... wearing kerchiefs, tying back their hair, and flexing their biceps. By 1945, 37% of the civilian workforce was made up of women.

Rosie the Riveter is one of the most iconic images in ... factories were photographed wearing bandanas to tie back their hair. One photo, taken in 1942 by a photographer touring the Naval Air ...

(KATV) — Saturday, Arkansas celebrated the 100th birthday of its very own "Rosie the Riveter," Mary Emily Mora ... and stuck it in the back of her [hair] and so, she was like, 'eh.' ...

One feels immersed in the era when Rosie the Riveter, with her machine-shop suit, hair bandana, her bicep flexed and bared, became a national icon defining the new nature of “women’s work.” ...