Mary Doyle Keefe — the model for Norman Rockwell’s iconic 1943 Rosie the Riveter painting — died yesterday at the age of 92 in Simsbury, Connecticut, after a brief unnamed illness, according ...

The woman who was the model for the Norman Rockwell painting that came to symbolize the strength and contributions of women in the war effort during World War II has died. Mary Doyle Keefe was 92.

Charlotte Sorenson was riffling through a newspaper one morning in December when she recognized someone in a gallery advertisement for a Norman Rockwell painting that she had not seen in years: her… ...

Norman Rockwell painted the scene in 1948, and it appeared in the Saturday Evening Post that July. Norman Rockwell, Gold's and one curious woman Skip to main content Skip to main content ...

Norman Rockwell fans have something to celebrate -- the recent anniversary of one of his most iconic illustrations. NEWS10's Anya Tucker spoke with a Vermont woman who is very close to this ...

The Norman Rockwell exhibit will be on display at the Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute of Art until Sept. 18, ... Of immigrants and minorities and women not afforded a bully pulpit.

A special visit was arranged for an Indiana woman at the Sheldon Art Museum. Her family served as models for a Norman Rockwell painting decades ago.

The woman whose iconic likeness symbolized the millions of women who went to work on the homefront during World War II died Tuesday at the age of 92.

In an undated handout image, Norman Rockwell’s â Bright Future for Banking.” As a teen, Charlotte Sorenson modeled as the youth at center right.