Primary A company of African American WAACs lined up. N.d. Women of World War II, `. Web. 5 Dec 2012.

<http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac7.jpg>. -This source is a photograph that visualizes how many African Americans Made up the WAAC, and shows that African Americans wanted to help serve their country. African American WAACs working in the kitchen. N.d. Women of World War II, Web. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac5.jpg>.\ -We could show the diversity of the WAAC using this photograph as a source. An African American taking an examination for Officers Candidate School. N.d. Women of World War IIWeb. 13 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac3.jpg>. -This picture shows how women and men were the officers, and that there were also African Americans in the WAAC. An African American WAC unit lined in front of a town. N.d. Women of World War IIWeb. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac23.jpg>. -Using this source we showed that different races could join the WAAC, and showed how many of them enlisted and became WAACs. Edith Nourse Rogers. 2012. Women in Congress, Washington, D.C.. Web. 13 Dec 2012. <http://womenincongress.house.gov/member-profiles/profile.html?intID=209>. -This a picture of Edith Nourse Rogers who was a Congresswoman that was a volunteer nurse during the war and was thrust into political office when her husband died, representative John Jacob Rogers died in 1924.

"House Resolution 6293 Establishing the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, 01/28/1942." H.R. 6293 (1942): n.pag. National Archives. Web. 13 Dec 2012. <http://research.archives.gov/description/4397811>. -This is a copy of the House Resolution 6293, which is the resolution that established the Womens Army Auxiliary Corps in 1942. This photograph is incorporated in our website. Members of the Third WAC Company standing in front of barracks. N.d. Women of World War IIWeb. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac24.jpg>. -Using this source we showed the discipline of the WAAC, and some of the way their barracks looked. No Greater Heritage. 1968. Film. 6 Dec 2012. -This source gave us a very good visual on what the WAACs looked like while they were in action during World War II. After looking at the old films, we then could understand more about them and have a good visual of it all. Oveta Culp Hobby, first director of Women. 1942. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division, Washington D.C.. Web. 11 Dec 2012. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/00650081/>. -This source was a photo that we used to show Oveta Culp Hobby doing inspection of the barracks. PFC Isabella Hardacre a WAC telephone operator. N.d. Women of World War II. Web. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac11.jpg>. -We showed one of the administrative jobs that the WAACs did for their service.

PFC Johnnie Mae Welton, WAC laboratory technician trainee, conducts an experiment. N.d. Women of World War IIWeb. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii/images/armywaacs/armywaac17.jpg>. -This source shows how the women in the WAAC were capable of doing almost any job that was needed in the line of duty for the military. Soldier and WAAC testing lines in the frame room of the Victory switchboard. N.d. Women of World War IIWeb. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii/images/armywaacs/armywaac14.jpg>. -Using this source, we showed how men and women could work on the same job, and be just as experienced at it or excel in that job. Sgt. Tommye Berry, Acting 1st Sgt. of the African American WAC group. N.d. Women of World War II. Web. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii/image/armywaacs/armywaac15.jpg>. -This source is a picture that visualized how the African Americans were not discriminated because she had an important role. S. Sgt. Edith Royer, chief operator of the Victory switchboard. N.d. Women of World War II. Web. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac13.jpg>. -This source is a picture of a woman that was the chief operator of the Victory Switchboard, and showed how the WAAC could get important roles in whatever area they were assigned.

The 1st WAAC Separate Battalion arrives with enlisted women. N.d. Women of World War IIWeb. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac27.jpg>. -We represented how many women wanted to enlist and become a part of the WAAC by using this source. WAAC officers go shopping for items for their recreation hall. N.d. Women of World War II. Web. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac6.jpg>. -This source shows that the WAAC officers still wanted to decorate and make their barracks have a homey feeling. WAACs marching across an open field . N.d. Women of World War II, . Web. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac2.jpg>. -Using this source, we showed the way the WAACs marched, and their discipline. WAACs marching toward camera. N.d. Women of World War II. Web. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac1.jpg>. -This source is a picture showing the order and and discipline of the WAAC. We used it in our slideshow. WAACs replace fighting men in Europe. N.d. Women of World War IIWeb. 5 Dec 2012.<http://www.womenofwwii/images/armywaacs/armywaac16.jpg>. -We showed how the WAACs replaced men in the military by using this photo. The women are fully prepared for combat in this photo. It also shows that the WAAC was meant for more than just administrative duties. WAACs(Women's Army Auxiliary Corps). Newly-arrived recruits being marched away from railway station at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. 1942. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs

Division, Washington D.C.. Web. 11 Dec 2012. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/oem2002005996/PP/>. -Using this source we showed some WAAC recruits being marched away, and how many recruits were willing to go into the service. WAC Cpl. Alma Bradley operates the switchboard. N.d. Women of World War II. Web. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac8.jpg>. -Using this source we showed one of the administrative jobs that the WAAC did so that there would be more men on the front-line. WAC armorer repairs a 1903 Springfield rifle. N.d. Women of World War IIWeb. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/armywaacs/armywaacs34.jpg>. -This source shows another job that women in the WAAC did that replaced men so the men could replenish fallen men at the front-line. WAC mechanic repairs Army truck. N.d. Women of World War IIWeb. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac32.jpg>. -Using this source, we showed another job that the women of the WAAC did besides administrative jobs or duties. WACs operating teletype machines. N.d. Women of World War IIWeb. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac33.jpg>. -We showed some more jobs that WAACs did to let more men serve on the front-line. WAC telephone operators operate the Victory switchboard. N.d. Women of World War II. Web. 5 Dec 2012. <http://www.womenofwwii.com/images/armywaacs/armywaac12.jpg>. -We showed some of the administrative jobs that the WAACs did such as telephone operators.

Women of WWII. N.p.. Web. 5 December, 2012. <www.womenofwwii.com/armywacs>. -This source had available photos that we used in our web-site. Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. Filmstrip. 7 Dec 2012. -From watching this filmstrip my group learned about the camps that the women lived in and how it operated. Rhonda, Cornum. Internet Videoconference Interview. 04 2008. Secondary CAPPS HONORS WOMEN WWII VETERANS. States News Service 11 Mar. 2010. Academic OneFile. Web. 7 Nov. 2012. -This source gave information about when the WASPs were honored for their services, and tells the tolls of how many women enlisted and were accepted.

"Changing Roles for Military Women and Military Reserve." Military Hub. N.p.. Web. October 11, 2012. <http;//www.militaryhub.com/article.cfm?id=408>.October 9,2012. - This source told us about the roles the women had in the military and reserve. Congress finally salutes service of WWII women pilots. Columbian (Vancouver, WA) 11 Mar. 2010. General Reference Center GOLD. Web. 7 Nov. 2012. -This source told us about women that had served in the WASP. It gave information about when the women were first recognized for their services in the Air Force. Crawford, Amy. Area woman did duty as WAC following attack on Pearl Harbor. TribuneReview ( Greensburg, PA) 07 Dec. 2009: Points of View Reference Center. Web. 7 Nov. 2012

- This source tells a story about how Breegle served active duty for 10 years in the reserves. FACE OF DEFENSE: FORMER WACS RECALL THEIR ARMY JOURNEYS. States News Service 20 July 2012. General OneFile. Web. 7 Nov. 2012. -This source gave us information about what some of the former WAACs remembered about their service in the Army. First female four-star general retires from Army. M2 Presswire 16 Aug. 2012. General OneFile. Web. 7 Nov. 2012. -Using this source, we found information about how the first female four-star general got to her position, and when she retired. Flying their way to history: Museum to honor two WWII Women Airforce Service Pilots. Newsday (Melville, NY) 1 Sep. 2006. Academic OneFile. Web. 7 Nov. 2012. -We learned about womens lives as they volunteered for service in the WASP. It also gave factual data about the statistics in the WASP. Hampf, M. Michaela. Release a Man for Combat: The Women's Army Corps During World War II. Germany: Bohlau Verlag Gmblt & Cie, 2010. Print. -In this source we learned that women wanted to have the same official benefits as men. It also helped us to have more information on the WAACs. "History Archive." History & Collections. N.p.. Web. 11 Dec 2012. <http://www.womensmemorial.org/H&C/History/hobby.html>."History Archive." History & Collections. N.p.. Web. 11 Dec 2012. <http://www.womensmemorial.org/H&C/History/hobby.html>.

-This source taught us who the first woman director of the corps was and that she also helped the WAACs bill pass through congress. HONORING PIONEERING WOMEN OF WWII. States News Service 10 Mar. 2010. Academic OneFile. Web. 7 Nov. 2012. -We found information about how the women who were in the Air Force got recognition after WWII by using this source. Miles, Jack. Pearl Harbor ceremony meaningful for women who recall start of WWII. Daily Star-Journal, The (Warrensburg, MO) 06 Dec. 2011: Points of View Reference Center. Web. 7 Nov. 2012. -We found information about a ceremony made for the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Pearl Harbor was a stepping stone for the WAAC to come to existence. Norman, Elizabeth, and Joan E. Lynaugh Ed.. Women at War. University of Pennsylvania, 1990. Print. -We found out information about how the women that went to war felt physically, emotionally, and spiritually about their positions in the military. Poulos Ed., Paula Nassen. A Women's War Too : U.S. Women in the Military in World War II. Washington, D.C.: National Archives Trust Fund Board, 1996. Print. -We found information about what services women did for the war effort during World War II in this source. It gave information about the Womens Army Auxiliary Corps such as how the organization began. Simbeck, Rob. Daughter of the Air: The Brief Soaring life of Cornelia Fort . Canada: Print. - Daughter of the Air helped us to understand how the bill passed, what rights the women were granted, and how it affected womens history in the military.

Starbird, Ethel A. When Women First Wore Army Shoes. Bloomington, IN: iUniverse, 2010. Print. -This source gave us information about the change of women only doing household duties and not being able to do services for the army into women first being able to serve their part in the military. Trueman, Chris. "The Women's Army Auxiliary Corps."History Learning Site . N.p.. Web. . -This source is useful because we learned the women went through a lot just to get the bill passed for their military organization. "Women's Army Corps Veterans' Association."http://www.armywomen.org/songs.shtml - This source had a lot of songs that the WAAC sang while they were at war. "Women's Auxiliary Army Corps (WAAC)."Spartacus Educational. N.p.. Web. October 9,2012. <http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/Wwaac.htm - This source had plenty of information on how the women of the WAAC were treated. <http://www.historylearningsite.couk/women army auxiliary corps.htm>. -This site helped us to understand and learn what being apart of the WAACs was like and how they were treated. "History and Collections."http://www.womensmemorial.org/H&C/History/wwii.html. N.p., 11 2012. Web. 6 Dec 2012. - From this source we learned that the women had to go through a lot of discrimination to get the bill passed for women to be in the military. "www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/wwaac.htm."Women's Auxiliary Army (WAAC). N.p.. Web. 7 Dec 2012.

-This source gave us information on how the women were treated during the WAAC, how their rights were different from the mens, and what their jobs were. Weinstein, Mollie, Cyndee Schaffer, and Jennifer Marthers.The Letters of a World War II WAAC in Europe Mollie's War. Europe: Print -This book gave us very many details about what women went through and thought about not being able to join to war. "Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC)." Women in the U.S. Army. United States Army. Web. October 9, 2012. <http://www.army.mil/women/wac.html>. -We learned more about what the WAAC did as their services and what results came from the Womens Army Auxiliary Corp. WWII code talker recalls her service. News Herald, The (Panama City, FL) 18 Mar. 2012: Points of View Reference Center. Web. 7. 2012 -We learned about the Breegle who was a woman who served in the army, and this source tells about her life in the army.

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