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Fashionable ladies consider munitions work

Fashionable ladies consider munitions work


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Fashionable ladies consider munitions work

Cartoon depicting two fashionably dressed ladies chatting about what they will contribute towards the war effort. First Maiden: Are you doing any war work? Second Maiden: I m thinking of going into munition factory. Thats where all the single men are. Date: 1916

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14143274

© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans

Amusing Effort Munition Munitions Fashionable


EDITORS COMMENTS
Amidst the tumultuous backdrop of the First World War, the home front buzzed with activity as women answered the call to contribute to the war effort in unprecedented ways. In this humorous and insightful cartoon from 1916, two fashionably dressed ladies engage in a conversation that encapsulates the spirit of the times. The first maiden inquires, "Are you doing any war work?" To which the second responds with a wink and a grin, "I'm thinking of going into a munition factory. That's where all the single men are!" The cartoon pokes fun at the notion that women were motivated to join the workforce not just out of patriotism or duty, but also for the opportunity to meet eligible bachelors. The munitions factories, which produced the essential weapons and ammunition for the troops on the front lines, became a hotbed of activity and intrigue for women seeking employment and adventure. As the war raged on, women proved their mettle by taking on roles that were once considered the exclusive domain of men. From munitions work to nursing, teaching, and even driving ambulances, women demonstrated their resilience and resourcefulness in the face of adversity. This humorous cartoon serves as a reminder of the unique and often overlooked contributions of women during the Great War, and the ways in which they defied societal expectations to make a difference.

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