21. Directory For Women In The Military women in military Service and women in military Service Memorial Jacksonville.com Things have changed for women in military 10/18/97 Jacksonville s Times http://wedirectyou.com/womennmr/military.htm

Directory for Women in the Military A Directory for Women in the Military Other Women's Directories! Agriculture Aids Arts Business ... EMAIL US DIRECTORY Generations Unite to Honor Women in the Military By Staff Sgt. Alicia K. Borlik, USA American Forces Press Service ARLINGTON, Va MilitaryBabies Online Military mothers community for active duty military women and dependent military wives. Connecting military mothers, military wives, military spouses, and military women worldwide. Women in Military Service and Women in Military Service Memorial Jacksonville.com: Things have changed for women in military 10/18/97 Jacksonville's Times-Union metro news. Military Woman Professional organization for women in the military, women contemplating military service and women veterans. !A In Service to America: History of Women in Military !A In Service to America: History of Women in Military In Service to America: History of Women in Military This is the most comprehensive documentary... 07/04/97 America dedicates memorial to its service women Released: Oct 21, 1997 Air Force Astronaut Lt. Col. Eileen Collins makes remarks during the Women In Military Service For America Memorial dedication ceremony at Arlington National ...

22. Women In Military Service For America Memorial Foundation, Inc. In Arlington, VA women in military Service For America Memorial Foundation, Inc. details. women in military Service For America Memorial Foundation, Inc. http://www.museumstuff.com/rec/org113171048097138.html

museumstuff.com museums :: Women In Military Service For America Memorial Foundation, Inc. details Women In Military Service For America Memorial Foundation, Inc. OVERVIEW The Women’s Memorial stands at the ceremonial entrance to Arlington National Cemetery –a Memorial dedicated to honoring and recognizing more than 1.8 million women who have served in or with the United States Armed Forces from the time of the American Revolution to the present. ADMISSION subject to change Free Open every day except Christmas 8:00am - 5:00pm, October 1 - March 31 8:00am - 7:00pm, April 1 - September 30 URL http://www.womensmemorial.org LOCATION Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, VA, USA PAGE OVERVIEW: Provides general information about Women In Military Service For America Memorial Foundation, Inc., which may include web site and contact information, as well as description and collections info for those planning to visit Women In Military Service For America Memorial Foundation, Inc. .. Info last verified on .. .. this page rebuilt on ..

23. Independent - April 21, 2004: Documentary Views Navajo Women In Military Documentary views Navajo women in military. By Pamela G. Dempsey Diné Bureau. WINDOW ROCK — She wasn t the first servicewoman to come home from Iraq, but Spc. http://www.gallupindependent.com/042104documentary.html

Documentary views Navajo women in military By Pamela G. Dempsey "We did our mission and we came back home," Platero told the council Tuesday morning. "I'm so overwhelmed right now." Platero serves in the 82nd Airborne Division. She is planning her third tour of duty next February but will reside in Ft. Bragg, NC until then. She is the mother of three, including a set of five-year old twins and is from Fort Defiance. "As a female being out there doing a man's job, that's very impressive," said Delegate Leslie Deal. His sentiments are not uncommon. "The hardest part about being (in the service as a female) is having to compete against the males," Platero said. "A lot of them look (down on us)." Navajo women who served before her feel the same. In an ongoing effort to capture the stories of Navajo veterans for a documentary, ArtReachInternational, a non-profit organization who is sponsoring the project, found that many Navajo women faced the same issues Platero did when they served in the forties, sixties, and seventies. "The military was unfair to women in a lot of equality issues...it was totally outside their culture," said Angela Barney-Nez in September when the project was just getting underway. "It was not a cooperative setting, it was a competitive setting."

24. Brief History Of Black Women In The Military The women in military Service for American Memorial overviews the service of black women from the Revolutionary War to the present. http://www.womensmemorial.org/BBH1998.html

25. ACRL WSS Core Lists In Women's Studies - Military January 2003. This list is limited to English language works found in the 2003 Books in Print that address women in military service. http://www.library.wisc.edu/libraries/WomensStudies/core/crmil.htm

Core Lists in Women's Studies The 2004 Core Lists Updates are in the new Women's Studies Core Books database: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/ACRLWSS MILITARY by Susan Macicak General Editors: Cynthia Johnson and Carrie Kruse Sponsored by: Women's Studies Section , Collection Development Committee Distributed by: University of Wisconsin System Women's Studies Librarian's Office 430 Memorial Library 728 State Street Madison, Wisconsin 53706 email: wiswsl@library.wisc.edu January 2003 This list is limited to English language works found in the 2003 Books in Print that address women in military service. It does not include biographies or autobiographies of individuals. The most essential works are starred. New Titles Blanton, DeAnne. THEY FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS: WOMEN SOLDIERS IN THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2002. ISBN: 0807128066 $29.95. Brodie, Laura Fairchild. BREAKING OUT: VMI AND THE COMING OF WOMEN. New York: Knopf, 2001. ISBN: 0375705813 $14.00. Ebbert, Jean and Marie-Beth Hall. CROSSED CURRENTS: NAVY WOMEN IN A CENTURY OF CHANGE. 3d ed. Washington: Brassey's 1999. pap. ISBN: 1574881930 $21.95.

26. Public OK With Gays, Women In Military December 23, 2003. Public OK With Gays, women in military. by Darren K. Carlson, Government and Public Affairs Editor. The military http://www.gallup.com/content/default.asp?ci=10240

27. Washingtonpost.com: Local Special Report: Women's Military Memorial Women s Military Memorial. Tapping Keys to History. Rachel Crystal, 81, examines an exhibit at the women in military Service for America Memorial. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/local/longterm/tours/womensmemorial/womensm

RELATED ITEMS Post Background A locator map The memorial includes women's stories of service On washingtonpost.com Just across the Potomac, the new Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial continues to attract visitors. Women's Military Memorial Tapping Keys to History Rachel Crystal, 81, examines an exhibit at the Women in Military Service for America Memorial. RECENT POST STORIES Bob Dole spoke at the final event of the dedication weekend. Servicewomen of all ages gathered at the opening ceremony to reminisce and look ahead. The 30,000 who gathered to honor U.S. military women included Vice President Gore The stories of six of the women recognized at the memorial. The Post's architecture critic calls the memorial a success The memorial's driving force is honored at a gala. Read other recent articles about the memorial. By Patricia Davis Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, October 21, 1997; Page B03 For years, Karen M. Chambliss, a retired Army sergeant, has been searching for the woman who was her platoon sergeant more than three decades ago at Fort McClellan, Ala. She finally found her yesterday just by pushing a few buttons. "Oh, that's her!" Chambliss, 55, cried out as her platoon sergeant's military history flashed before her on a computer screen.

28. Women In Military Service For America Memorial, Washington, DC Closeup of construction at the site. Excavation support during construction. women in military Service for America Memorial, Washington, DC http://www.mrce.com/pages/projects/1993-4.shtml

Search Our Site: Back to Project List Aerial view of the construction of the monument to be completed in 2000. Close-up of construction at the site. Excavation support during construction. Women in Military Service for America Memorial, Washington, DC MRCE prepared protective procedures and methods for preliminary designs for a structure to be built inside the National Park Service's Hemicycle at the west end of Memorial Drive in Arlington Cemetery. MRCE's main task was to preserve the historic Hemicycle structure adjacent to the memorial site. Services included geotechnical studies, recommendations for foundations, design of underpinning to facilitate elevator construction within the Hemicycle, and inspection of geotechnical related construction. MRCE investigated the waterproofing problems of the Hemicycle structure and recommended remedial actions. We also investigated subsurface conditions, which include subsurface strata and groundwater conditions surrounding the Hemicycle structure, and recommended the excavation depth and support, waterproofing for the underground structure, and foundation bearing materials. Updated on: Back to Project List Home About Us Personnel ... Contact Us Technical contact: webmaster@mrce.com

29. Women In Military Service Memorial Arlington, Virginia (Historic Monuments) women in military Service Memorial. Send comments about women in military Service Memorial / Link to this page © 2004 Online Highways. http://www.ohwy.com/va/w/womiseme.htm

Online Highways Virginia Arlington Historic Monuments Women in Military Service Memorial It is located on Memorial Drive, at the entrance of Arlington National Cemetery. The Women's Memorial is the nation's first major national memorial honoring women who have served in our nation's armed forces during all eras and in all services. Lowest rates and Free candid reviews for Arlington at Tripadvisor.com. Read opinions from travelers like you. Compare lodging prices from Expedia, Travelocity, and Orbitz. Visit Online Highways' interactive American History project. A team of researchers is developing a site that will present U.S. history in the context of present day travel. Location Arlington National Cemetery Arlington VA Phone Lowest Rates and Free candid reviews for Arlington at Tripadvisor.com Employment Agencies Schools Hospitals Government ... Libraries in Arlington Discount Hotel Rooms and Unique Lodgings Fairs, Festivals, and Events Online Highways Guides: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas ... Link to this page To find what you need in Arlington use Verizon SuperPages.com

30. Deseretnews.com | Don't Blame Abuse On Women In Military Opinion, Sunday, May 23, 2004. Email story. Don t blame abuse on women in military By Bonnie Erbe Scripps Howard News Service. When http://deseretnews.com/dn/view/0,1249,595064911,00.html

document.writeln(AAMB1); Sunday, May 23, 2004 Don't blame abuse on women in military By Bonnie Erbe Scripps Howard News Service When first lady Abigail Adams wrote to her husband, the second president of our fair nation, John Adams, and said, "Remember the Ladies, and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors," I don't think she had the abuse pictures from Abu Ghraib prison in mind. Nonetheless, contemporary Americans who cling tenaciously to Abigail Adams' vision of "ladies" as white-wigged, sewing-circle types who churn their own butter and bear children in mangers without benefit of anesthesia are as much out of touch with today's female as she would be. Yes, it's the first time in recorded history we've seen digital images of women delving apparently zealously into sexual abuse in a military context. No, we should not be surprised, shocked or taken aback. Nor should we be fooled by those who use these women's obvious mistakes to push their own predetermined agendas. Most critics of the female participants in Abu Ghraib torture and sexual abuse were adamantly opposed to women's advancement way before these pictures were digitally trajected 'round the world. To call the prison abuse scandal a natural result of sexual tension between male and female service personnel in today's sexually integrated service is like calling peace a natural result of war. Yes, the latter precedes the former. But that doesn't mean the latter created the former.

31. Daily Journal, Johnson County, Indiana's Daily Online Newspaper women in military still not safe By YULONG LING American culture always seems to stress the importance of supporting the underdog, of protecting those who are http://www.thejournalnet.com/Main.asp?SectionID=51&SubSectionID=180&ArticleID=43

32. NARA | ALIC | Military Resources: Women In The Military Military Resources Women in the Military AfricanAmerican women in military History From the Air University Library, a bibliography created and maintained by http://www.archives.gov/research_room/alic/reference_desk/military_resources/wom

Where Is...? / How Do I...? Where Is...? Hot Topics / What's New The Constitution The Declaration of Independence The Bill of Rights Genealogy Veterans' Service Records Archival Research Catalog (ARC) Access to Archival Databases (AAD) eVetRecs Electronic Records Archives (ERA) Archives Library Info. Center (ALIC) Calendar of Events FAQs FOIA Reading Room Information Security Oversight Office Interagency Working Group (IWG) Locations and Hours (Facilities) Media Desk Organization Chart Preservation Prologue Magazine Publications How Do I...? Use this Site Order Copies Contact NARA Visit NARA Apply for a Job Volunteer at NARA Research Online Find a Public Law Apply for a Grant Find Records Management Training June 12, 2004 Sections ALIC Main Page What's New Reference at Your Desk Associations ... About ALIC Resources The Library Catalog Microfilm Catalog NARA Electronic Publications AncestryPlus (GaleNet) ... Contact ALIC Staff Military Resources: Women in the Military African-American Women in Military History From the Air University Library, a bibliography created and maintained by Diana Simpson. Band of Angels: Sister Nurses in the Spanish-American War This article from the Fall 2002 issue of Prologue discusses Catholic nuns that served as nurses in the Spanish American War.

33. Alexa Web Search - Subjects > Society > ... > Women > History > Military Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPS) The women who testpiloted aircraft during World War II - with a timeline of women in military history and in flight. http://www.alexa.com/browse/general?catid=233998&mode=general

34. The Impact Of Women In Military Production Objective Students will deduce the causes and events of World War II on the home front related to the roles of women in military production and infer the http://www.cmhep.org/F18Women/LessonF18.htm

Women in War Production Objective: Students will deduce the causes and events of World War II on the home front related to the roles of women in military production and infer the consequences of those changes at home. Materials: Internet access; Women in military production = http://www.redstone.army.mil/history/women/welcome.html Women in World War II = http://www.stg.brown.edu/projects/WWII_Women/WomenInWWII.html Rosie the Riveter = http://www.stg.brown.edu/projects/WWII_Women/GlossaryCS.html#rosie Rosie the Riveter picture = http://www.stg.brown.edu/projects/WWII_Women/Rosie.html Women’s employment during WWII = http://www2.kenyon.edu/people/wartelse/ Focus: Invite students to share experiences they have had in their homes which changed their lives (for example, a fire in their house that caused them to move to another place). Ask how they changed as a result of this experience? Why did they feel these changes took place? What was so different between their home life before the event and after? Lead the students to discuss the effects on their lives if both parents are working and away from home at times. Procedure: Students will work in pairs to research, reflect, and design a graph or chart of the similarities and differences between life for women before the war and life for women during the war.

35. Linda Chavez: Sexual Tension In The Military In February, the Pentagon reported that it had received 112 complaints of sexual assault or rape in the previous 18 months from women in military units in the http://www.townhall.com/columnists/lindachavez/lc20040505.shtml

About Us Our Members Newsletters Calendar ... Historical Docs Advertisements* Townhall.com 214 Massachusetts Ave NE Washington, DC 20002 Fax 202-544-7330 Email us Advertise With Us *Advertisers may or may not share political views with Townhall.com. More on National Security Dirty Bombs Don’t Kill People, Dirty people do...maybe How the USA Patriot Act Defends Democracy Iraq's Complicity in Terrorism More Today's Opinion Top Ten as rated by you Saturday Doug Giles NEW! ClashPoint: Character in a Crappy Culture Neil Cavuto They always come back Robert Novak Could it be Vilsack? Kathleen Parker Big Brother really is watching Ken Joseph Jr. Ronald Reagan Touched the World! Mark Alexander The Twilight's Last Gleaming Edwin J. Feulner The legacy of Ronald Reagan Jay Bryant Mourning In America Today's American Minute More Opinion Sexual tension in the military Linda Chavez archive May 5, 2004 Print Send They make you want to turn away, those awful pictures of naked men piled into human pyramids while smirking American soldiers give the thumbs-up sign or grin inanely into the camera. Then you look closer, not at the humiliating jumble of naked flesh but at the American soldiers, and you realize that some of them are women. What is already a shocking tale becomes even more obscene and unsettling. Clearly there has been a terrible breakdown in order and discipline at Abu Ghraib prison and elsewhere in Iraq, and perhaps Afghanistan and Guantanamo, Cuba. The officer in charge of the facility at the time the apparent abuses took place was Reserve Brigadier General Janis Karpinski, who has now gone on national television to defend herself. Speaking on ABC's "Good Morning America," Gen. Karpinski says that she "did not know anything about it. And had I known anything about it I certainly would have reacted very quickly."

36. Barbara A. Goodno America first recruited its women for military service during World War One. At war s end, nearly all women in military service returned to civilian life. http://gos.sbc.edu/g/goodno.html

American Women In The Military by Major Barbara A. Goodno United States Army Officer Veterans Day, 1993 On this day of honor and tradition, we reflect on the deeds of our nation's veterans. We remark about their bravery, selflessness and sacrifice. And it is right that we do this. The strength of our nation rests with those who defend it who keep and protect it for the generations to come. There is one group of veterans, now numbering nearly two million, who until recently have gone unnoticed. Our failure to recognize them properly is a grave oversight, for their quiet, selfless service has been crucial to our nation. When the nation called, they were there. And when no longer needed, they returned quietly to traditional roles. Today, lest we forget, we must first remember remember what they did, recognize their deeds. These very special veterans we honor today are all the women who ever served in defense of our nation. From the American Revolution to the present, the women in our military have a proud heritage one that predates our democracy. Let's take a walk through history in this case, "herstory." Molly Pitcher, whose real name was Mary Hayes McCauly, earned her nickname by carrying water and grog to her husband and other American artillerymen of the Revolution. She earned her fame, however, at New Jersey's Battle of Monmouth on June 28, 1778. When her husband collapsed in battle, she immediately took his place, firing the cannon until the battle was over. And there were others during the American Revolution:

37. Millbrook Press A date with destiny the women in military Service for America Memorial women in military SERVICE FOR AMERICA MEMORIAL (ARLINGTON, VA.)JUVENILE LITERATURE. http://www.millbrookpress.com/FullDisp?ITEMID=11321

38. Rongstad's Worldwide Military Links: Unit Cohesion Unit Cohesion (women in military Service). ALSO See World War II History, WACs, etc. I do not approve of current US DoD policies for women in military service. http://vikingphoenix.com/public/rongstad/military/unitcohesion/cohesion.htm

Home Index Contact / Stats Rongstad's Worldwide Military Links: Unit Cohesion This web page contains links on Military Unit Cohesion and related Policy Debates Unit Cohesion Definition of Unit Cohesion Non-traditional missions Operations Other Than War (OOTW) Definition of OOTW Unit Cohesion and Operations Other Than War OOTW Peacekeeping (Multilateral Peace Operations) U.N. Operational Control Urban Warfare Border Operations Drug War Support of civilian law enforcement (militarization of police) Social experiments adversely affecting unit cohesion Gender Equity (women in military roles, homosexuals in uniform) 10 USC Chapter 37 General Service Requirements § 654 Policy concerning homosexuality in the armed forces. Links to Homosexual policy Links to Women in Military Service Top Unit Cohesion - Homosexual policy A Lover Of Soldiers Explores the Army of Lovers - web site about author Steven Zeeland, who has written a trilogy of interview books on military men and men who are attracted to them. PIRN 9763: U.S. gays cheer drain on defense budget Gays in the Military Rank Outsiders Servicemembers Legal Defense Network ... Don't Ask, Don't Tell Policy - the full text of the military policy on homosexuality, provided by the Service Members Legal Defense Network. Able v. USA

39. US Navy Press Releases: Women In Military Service Memorial Dedication Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals women in military Service Memorial dedication US Navy Press Releases,. The Women http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_pnav/is_/ai_3342183203

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication Reference Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles US Navy Press Releases All Articles Print friendly ... Find subscription deals Women in Military Service Memorial dedication US Navy Press Releases The Women in Military Service Memorial was dedicated during a week long ceremony in Washington, D.C., from Oct. 16 to 20. This is the first national memorial celebrating women in the Armed Forces, and focuses on the roles and dedication of nearly two million servicewomen from all walks of life. "This makes up a lot for the lack of recognition women have had in the military, and is going to give them a sense of pride for having served that they didn't have before," said retired Air Force Brig. Gen. Wilma L. Vaught, president of the foundation. The memorial at the ceremonial gate to Arlington National Cemetery features an upper terrace with etchings of quotations from various servicewomen on the glass panels and a spectacular view of the Arlington National Cemetery and the Washington Monument. The monument also includes a reflecting pool, a Court of Valor, a semicircular retaining wall and an Education Center that houses a theater and free computer registration for all servicewomen. Through the data base, visitors may access photos, military histories and the individual stories of those registered.

40. Women Were Vital To Military Success In War The women in military Service for America Memorial in Arlington, Va., will be selling notecards of Laura Smith s watercolors as part of its fundraising efforts http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/awards/witnesstowar/womenatwar.html

CLASSIFIEDS HOME DELIVERY MONEY TRAFFIC ... WEATHER IN THIS SECTION Introduction A personal quest No place for women Innocent illusions ... NEIGHBORS Sort: date rank Query Help Browse by date Home Delivery See the P-I's front page Thursday, September 24, 1998 Women were vital to military success in war By CAROL SMITH SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER REPORTER A small loophole in Navy regulations changed the course of history for American women. "Is there any regulation which specifies that a Navy yeoman be a man?" Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels asked in 1917. With that question, he solved an emerging manpower crisis as America readied itself for war, and he also made military history, said Lettie Gavin, Seattle author of "American Women in World War I: They Also Served," (University Press of Colorado, 295 pages, $29.95). Gavin, a retired former editor for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, spent several years racing to track down stories of WWI women before they all passed away. Many of those stories are captured in her book, which is going into its third printing. The women were critical to the success of the military's operation in Europe.

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