Annotated Bibiliography
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Primary Sources (Interviews)
Ziegler, Ziggy. Personal interview. January 2, 2001

(We interviewed a lady named Ziggy Ziegler who played baseball in a  women’s league during World War II. She helped us get a first hand view on women and sports during World War II. Her experience during World War II helped us with understanding the feelings of women during World War II.)
 

Secondary Sources (Books)

         Colman, Penny, Rosie the Riveter, New York, New York, Crown Publishers Inc. 1995

(This book has many facts about women in the workplace during World War II. It also has  many  pictures and poems that we used. This book has the views from the womens  point of view, but the men’s view isn’t very strong. It tells about the change and how it affected people. It helped us create a foundation and get a good idea about our topic.)

Gluck, Sherna B. Rosie The Riveter Revised. Boston, MA, Twayne Publishers, 1987

(This book has a few facts about the women in the workplace during World War II. It got off topic a lot and really only told about women’s lives during World War II. We got most of our notes from a couple of pages. It gave a lot of percents and numbers about how many women went to work and so on.)

Inagraham, Leonard W. and Inagraham, Gloria D. An Album of American Women, Their Changing Role, Grouer Company. 1987
( This book only has about ten pages about our certain topic. It tells a lot about how many women worked before World War II and after. It helped us with knowing how the women were treated when they went to work and how it was a revolution for women.)

"Women Army Corps" Microsoft Encarta Encyclopedia 2000 1993-1999.

(This bit of information helped us learn that women just didn’t work in factories they also were in the army. It told us about how many women served in the army and dates to go with it.)

 Giele Zollinger, Janet, "Women's movements," World Book Online Americas Edition,http://www.worldbookonline.com/wbol/wbPage/na/ar/co/608570,January 9,2001

(This web site helped us gain information on famous american women who might have been influenced by the women who worked outside the home during World War II.)
 
 

Introduction - Before World War II - During World War II - After World War II - Why Our Topic is Significant - How Our Topic Fits The Theme - Interview - Rosie the Riveter Pictures and Poems - Famous American Women - Process Papers(PDF) - Annotated Bibliography - Essay