Their ranks wil. For 40,000 Canadian women between 18 and 50, the Hyde Park agreement is going to mean something more concrete than a historic declaration of international co [Incomplete]

IIIF

Their ranks wil. For 40,000 Canadian women between 18 and 50, the Hyde Park agreement is going to mean something more concrete than a historic declaration of international co [Incomplete]

Date7/13/1940

Names

Toronto Star (Firm) (publisher)

Unknown (photographer)

Format

Picture

Notes

Original Toronto Star caption: Their ranks wil. For 40;000 Canadian women between 18 and 50; the Hyde Park agreement is going to mean something more concrete than a historic declaration of international co [Incomplete]

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_0019338F

Discover More

Revolutionary! exclaimed a supervisor, at women working on parts of fuselage, as Valida igle and Jean Neil are, rivetting main piping [Incomplete]

6/3/1942

Heavier work than ever before is now being allotted women, besides many highly technical jobs

6/3/1942

More than 100,000 of these 500-pound aerial bombs are produced in Canada annually, says the caption

1/1/1941

To Satisfy Her Urge to be doing something in Canada's war effort, socially prominent Joan Holland of Montreal has been working for the past year in th(...)

4/5/1941

Janet Adams, who runs a lathe, is one of 50 Canadians working side-by-side with 45 Polish refugees at Aero Tool Works, a factory in York township owne(...)

4/28/1945

Where are we going from here? ask Lucy De Dokuchie

8/21/1945

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

that those [Incomplete]

n.d.

Sixty per cent. of the workers at the factory where signal cartridges and flares are made are women, forty per cent. are men. Here are two of the wome(...)

6/14/1941

Canadian Women help make war equipment

6/14/1941

Down in Quebec women are playing a big role in a gun plant and here Isobel MacKenzie inspects six-pounder gun parts

6/18/1942

A girl crane operator, Mrs. Blanche Millette, lifts a ten-ton load as easily as she would operate a sewing machine. She is one of thousands praying women have a definite place in ward plants

1/1/1943