One Bucks County real-life “Rosie the ... things we left behind is what we've done for women.” Krier said she wants women to always remember these four words: “We can do it.” ...

5 Interesting Facts About World War II Icon 'Rosie the Riveter' and the Famous Poster For years, various women, including Geraldine Hoff Doyle, were theorized to be the model for the "We Can Do It ...

Says Sousa, "and we've shown that we can. You can do any kind of job that you really put your heart and hard work into." Rosie the Riveter represents all of the women who worked to support the US ...

Naomi Parker Fraley is probably the real-life inspiration for Rosie the Riveter. A 1942 photo of her taken at a California naval plant likely was used by the artist to create the “We Can Do It!” ...

In 1940, just more than 11 million women were employed outside the home. By the end of World War II, that number had spiked to more than 20 million women. Part of the reason for the jump was the ...

For most Americans, Rosie the Riveter ... As for what's next, the sprightly centenarian, in true "We can do it!" fashion, said, "Looking forward to my 150." ...

Rockwell did a painting called Rosie the Riveter, so there was the first tagline, her first title. Then, the poster we all know today is ‘We Can Do It!’ (which) was produced by Howard Miller ...

She was honored with a leadership award on Wednesday for her job as a Rosie the Riveter from 1944 ... She flexed her arm beneath the slogan “We Can Do It.” At her retirement home, some staff ...

In honor of the American icon “Rosie the Riveter,” the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands christened “Tulipa Rosie the ...

“Rosie the Riveter” was an iconic poster of a female factory worker flexing her muscle, exhorting other women to join the World War II effort with the declaration that “We Can Do It!, ...

Anderson was a true-to-life Rosie the Riveter, building the Merlin engines that went into the P-51 Mustang fighter plane in 1944. Best recognized as the woman on the “We Can Do It!” ...