During WWII, tens of thousands of women stepped up to learn and work in industries traditionally occupied by men, including the rail industry. These women had to quickly learn on the job, motivated by the need to support their families while their husbands were serving overseas. Their work kept our railroads viable and running smoothly. View historic images of railroad women in 1943.
Related News
- Local 94 Leads by Example
- Truth and Lies about the BNSF Crew Consist Agreement
- Less Than One Week Left to Book a Room for the Denver Regional Training Seminar!
- Monopoly in the Making: Union Pacific’s Merger Ambitions Could Shake UP the Rail Industry
- Celebrating the Life and Legacy of Brother Daniel A. May
- Championing Rail and Transit Safety from Coast to Coast
- Potential NJ Transit Strike: What SMART-TD Members Need to Know
- Union Support Available for Members Affected by Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania Flooding
- Local 202’s Tierney Gallegos connects union strength with public good
- Local 20 organizes enormous growth to take on record-breaking megaproject in Indiana