Browse Items (73 total)

An appointment certificate, that was typically used for men (see the words him included, with no she or her). This was used to appoint a promotion for a WAC to a 2nd Lieutenant. WAC was Margarett Elizabeth Zinn

This was a package of envelopes sold to support the many women's branches during WWII. Sadly, the WASPs were not included, as they were an auxiliary and not included officially as a part of the military branches.

This is a magazine for motor shops, using a WAC officer on the cover. Sadly, there is no corresponding article to the cover.

Photograph of a woman standing in front of the headquarters of Company A WAC Detachment in Germany.

Three Women Sitting With Luggage in the European Theater of Operations. Photo from Bremerhaven, Germany.

Photo from Bremerhaven, Germany. Photo includes T/4 Elitza Anoko, T/4 Mary Homza, T/5 Elvera S. Aissen, Pfc Martha M. Christy and Cpl Lou Harren.

This is a recruiting booklet from October of 1943, explaining the details of the Women's Army Corps. It was given to interested women, curious about joining.

There were 3 steps to joining the WAC, the Women's Army Corps. The first was a mental alertness test, than a physical, and lastly and interview. This was a booklet handed out to those enlisting to see what the test would entail. Published in…

A letter enlisting a woman into the Women's Army Corps in 1943, most likely from the Auxiliary switching into the regular army.

The WACs starting enlisting after their switch from the WAAC in 1943. This is a 4 page list of recruited WACs. Paper was stapled, but removed to minimize damage to the artifact.