Posts tagged as:

Rosie’s Daughters

A Rosie the Riveter Talks About the Importance of Rosie’s Bandana

by Kendra BonnettSeptember 28, 2009
A Rosie the Riveter Talks About the Importance of Rosie’s Bandana

Ethel Horbach talks with Women’s Memoirs about her time working in a factory during the war years…as a Rosie the Riveter. She says even looking at the bandana today and she immediately thinks about the war years.

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Rosie’s Bandana–The Power of Icon…Even for Halloween

by Kendra BonnettSeptember 25, 2009
Rosie’s Bandana–The Power of Icon…Even for Halloween

Make a statement this Halloween when you dress up as Rosie the Riveter. It’s the perfect costume for the strong, empowered woman. Our official Rosie the Riveter Legacy Bandana is the must-have accessory. High-quality, Made in the USA, it’s perfect for everyday wear too.

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News – A Rosie the Riveter Memoir Vignette

by Matilda ButlerAugust 28, 2009
News – A Rosie the Riveter Memoir Vignette

News – Join us as we share the first memoir vignette of a Rosie the Riveter. Have your own stories of women in your family working during WWII? Contact us and we’ll give you details to submit your vignette for publication.

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Collective Memoir Wins National Book Award

by Matilda ButlerMay 27, 2008
Collective Memoir Wins National Book Award

Rosie’s Daughters: The “First Woman To” Generation Tells Its Story, a collective memoir by Matilda Butler and Kendra Bonnett, has been awarded the prestigious IPPY National Book Award, women’s issues category.

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Alice Waters, a Rosie’s Daughter, Shines Again

by Matilda ButlerFebruary 21, 2008
Alice Waters, a Rosie’s Daughter, Shines Again

Alice Waters, a Rosie the Riveter daughter, as you may know, led a food movement that can be summed up in two simple words: fresh, local. This means purchasing, preparing, and serving foods that are in season and grown locally, usually purchased directly from farmers in order to support them rather than the “middle person.” Perhaps I understate her contribution by saying that she “led the” movement. It might be more accurate to say she created it and was its sole enthusiast for some time. Today many restaurants feature organically grown foods purchased directly from nearby farmers. Most of these places either directly or indirectly owe their emphasis to the proselytizing of Alice Waters.

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