Difference between revisions of "328--Week 10 Questions/Comments"
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(→Fanny Christina Hill, “Rosie the Riveter”) |
(→Marion Stegeman, “Women in the Armed Forces”) |
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I also thought Marion Stegeman's letters were really fun to read. It was interesting how light-hearted and fun the letters were about flying the airplanes, as though it was no big deal that Marion was flying them when her mother could have never even dreamed of having the opportunity. These letters were great in highlighting how much women's roles progressed. --Kendall Haring | I also thought Marion Stegeman's letters were really fun to read. It was interesting how light-hearted and fun the letters were about flying the airplanes, as though it was no big deal that Marion was flying them when her mother could have never even dreamed of having the opportunity. These letters were great in highlighting how much women's roles progressed. --Kendall Haring | ||
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| + | Enjoyed the letters here as well. Despite the fact that at the end, she didn't have the best choice in the world, to be a puppet in the Army chained to a typewriter, the fact that she had a choice to do that, marry her boyfriend, or perhaps do something else displays how significantly the world of opportunity seemed to open up for women during the War. - Phil N. | ||
== Hariette Arnow, “Wartime Migration” – == | == Hariette Arnow, “Wartime Migration” – == | ||
