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Women (WWI)

Women In Industrial Work

• Scribner's Magazine, 1919 •


“The output by women workers compares very favorably with that of men. There are, of course, certain variations. For example, it requires two women to carry a heavy sack of cement which one man would take over his shoulder; but, on the other hand, some tasks are performed better by women, as the tar-picking above mentioned. On the whole, the women are steadier workers – they do not get drunk over Sundays or ‘lay off’ for trivial causes…In general, women work better by themselves than with the men – there is less tendency to gossip and more concentration on work… Moreover, they do not often belong to labor unions or go on strike.”


Click here to read about the experience of British women during the First World War.


Click here to read about the women war workers of the Second World War.


– two from Amazon:




Read Women Can Do The Heavy War Work<br>(Scribner’s Magazine, 1919) for Free
ww1 women war workers

Women In Industrial Work

Women In Industrial Work

Women In Industrial Work

Women In Industrial Work

Women In Industrial Work

Women In Industrial Work

Women In Industrial Work

Women In Industrial Work

Women In Industrial Work

ww1 women war workers
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