Female Railway Workers in World War II
Date: 15 September 2026 | Posted by: BeMyLove
Female Railway Workers in World War II | 4.38 MB
Title: Female Railway Workers in World War II
Author: Susan Major
Category: History, World War II
Language: English | 200 Pages | ISBN: 9781526703101
Description:
During World War II women took on railway roles which were completely new to females. They worked as porters and guards, on the permanent way, and in maintenance and workshop operations. In this book Susan Major features the voices of women talking about their wartime railway experiences, using interviews by the Friends of the National Railway Museum. Many were working in 'men's jobs', or working with men for the first time, and these interviews offer tantalising glimpses of conditions, sometimes under great danger. What was it about railway work that attracted them? It's fascinating to contrast their voices with the way they were portrayed in official publicity campaigns and in the light of attitudes to women working in the 1940s. These women talk about their difficulties in a workplace not designed for women – no toilets for example, the attitudes of their families, what they thought about American GIs and Italian POWs, how they coped with swearing and troublesome colleagues,...
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https://rapidgator.net/file/009ad5cab342936de2c5d5fb77d57c1d/Female_Railway_Workers_in_World_War_II.rar
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During World War II women took on railway roles which were completely new to females. They worked as porters and guards, on the permanent way, and in maintenance and workshop operations. In this book Susan Major features the voices of women talking about their wartime railway experiences, using interviews by the Friends of the National Railway Museum. Many were working in 'men's jobs', or working with men for the first time, and these interviews offer tantalising glimpses of conditions, sometimes under great danger. What was it about railway work that attracted them? It's fascinating to contrast their voices with the way they were portrayed in official publicity campaigns and in the light of attitudes to women working in the 1940s. These women talk about their difficulties in a workplace not designed for women – no toilets for example, the attitudes of their families, what they thought about American GIs and Italian POWs, how they coped with swearing and troublesome colleagues,...
DOWNLOAD:
https://rapidgator.net/file/009ad5cab342936de2c5d5fb77d57c1d/Female_Railway_Workers_in_World_War_II.rar
https://nitroflare.com/view/8330588369FF8EE/Female_Railway_Workers_in_World_War_II.rar
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