During World War II, nearly six million women joined together to help the war effort. The group gained the nickname "Rosie the Riveter" for their work in factories, shipyards and other industries.

The event was put on by the Gary Sinise Foundation in partnership with the museum and Rosie the Riveter Trust. "During the (Second World) War, millions of women like you stepped into roles ...

She was assigned to help build B-26 airplane wings for the war effort in Illinois before she decided to enlist in the Marine Corps Women’s Reserve.

"Rosie" Erlinda Avila was a riveter building bombers during ... including African-American women. "Weren't that many Black girls who did this anyhow," says Susan Taylor King.

A Kansas woman who made history by helping build infrastructure during World War II is being recognized as she turns 100 years old. Connie Palacioz is Wichita’s own “Rosie the Riveter,” for ...

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