An original Rosie the Riveter is making masks and lobbying Congress to recognize women's contributions to the war effort. The untold story of the iconic Rosie the Riveter poster The image we ...

poster – has now died, at the age of 96. The term “Rosie the Riveter” was used in the US during WW2 to refer to all women war workers. However, the most famous incarnation of Rosie came in ...

Women who went to work in industries to aid the war effort became known under the moniker 'Rosie the Riveter ... Do It” is the slogan on the iconic poster of a female factory worker, muscle ...

The iconic Rosie the Riveter image — the comely, bicep-pumping woman with a red checkered scarf and blue work suit on the “We Can Do It!” poster — wasn’t all that popular during the war.

When you hear the term “Rosie the Riveter,” many will of course think of the iconic poster by Norman Rockwell, depicting a woman in a work shirt and bandana, flexing her biceps. Well ...

The iconic poster did not use the Rosie the Riveter phrase, but showed a polka dot head-scarf-wearing female factory worker flexing her right arm while declaring "We Can Do It!" In 2019 ...

Rosie the Riveter is known as a cultural icon that encouraged women to join the workforce during wartime. But the name is often associated with the 1942 “We Can Do It!” poster created by J.