Munitions Worker during the last war, Mrs

IIIF

Munitions Worker during the last war, Mrs

Date1/13/1943

Names

James, Norman (photographer)

Toronto Star (Firm) (publisher)

Format

Picture

Notes

Original Toronto Star caption: Munitions Worker during the last war; Mrs. Rachel Davis dons bandanna and coveralls to serve again in a munitions plant in this war.

Subject

Weapons industry

World War, 1939-1945

Medium

Photographs

Language

English

ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives

CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive

Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)

Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0018998F

Discover More

War 1939 Munitions - Manufacture - Canada - miscellaneous

11/1/1942

War 1939 Munitions - Manufacture - Canada - miscellaneous

9/1/1941

War 1939 Munitions - Manufacture - Canada - miscellaneous

11/1/1942

These Big Shells being painted by John Havryluk for rust protection, are a small drop in the vast flood of Made-in-Canada munitions pouring, says Hon. C. D. Howe, into all war theatres

6/6/1942

War 1939 Munitions - Manufacture - Canada - miscellaneous

5/1/1941

War 1939 Munitions - Manufacture - Canada - miscellaneous

12/1/1940

This high precision tool in a Canadian munitions plant has an interesting history

3/23/1941

Handle With Care is the motto of the girls as they pack cordite is silk bags in a munitions plant

2/28/1942

Women Are Warriors might well be the title of this picture story, illustrating the part women play in the work of a small Ontario munitions town. Abov(...)

10/8/1942

Small Arms Ltd., Long Branch, has 287 grandmothers among its war workers, and personnel heads say they're the best workers in the plant. Mrs. Almanda (...)

9/1/1943

Not only a war worker is Mrs. J. Spence, another grandmother, but she also is a donor of blood to the Red Cross clinic. Her husband is overseas

1/18/1943

Mrs. M. E. Nicholson says, It will be hard to go back to housework after the war. Plant officials say of the grandmothers: They're better workers than(...)

9/1/1943