41. TOO MANY WOMEN IN MILITARY TOO MANY women in military by Charley Reese, syndicatedcolumnist (1/26/1989) I will say what military officers cannot say http://www.fortfreedom.org/w16.htm

Return to the ground floor of this tower Return to the Main Courtyard Return to Fort Freedom's home page

42. America Dedicates Memorial To Its Service Women Article from the Airforce News.Category Society Military People Military Women...... Col. Eileen Collins makes remarks during the women in military Service For AmericaMemorial dedication ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery Oct. 18. http://www.af.mil/news/Oct1997/n19971020_971321.html

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 Cemetery Oct. 18. Collins is a veteran of two space flights and was the first female space shuttle pilot. More than 30,000 people gathered for a ceremony honoring the 1.8 million military women who have served from the Revolutionary War to the present. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Angela Stafford) The emotional high point of the Women in Military Service for America Memorial dedication was reached when Frieda Mae Greene Hardin, a 101-year-old World War I veteran, standing with her 73-year-old son, and retired Navy captain, addressed the crowd of more than 30,000 and left them on their feet and cheering. She looked over the assembled throng and closed her remarks saying, "It is not likely that I will be meeting with you again, so I bid each of you a fond farewell." (Photo by Staff Sgt. Angela Stafford) Crowds press forward to get a better look at the Women in Military Service For America Memorial after a ceremony to honor the 1.8 million military women who have served from the Revolutionary War to the present. Vice President Al Gore joined more than 30,000 people for the ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery (Photo by Staff Sgt. Angela Stafford)

43. Military Women Memorials The Women's Army Corps Museum is the only museum in the States dedicated to womenin the military service! WIMSA women in military Service For America. http://www.honorguard.org/women.html

In Memory of The Women serving in the Military IN LOVING MEMORY In loving memory of the nine military nurses and fifty six civilian women who died in Vietnam while serving their country. And to the only woman still listed as a POW/MIA, DR. ELANOR ARDEL VIETTI "...that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion, that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people by the people for the people shall not perish from the earth." An estimated 11,500 American women served in Vietnam, about 90 percent of them as medical personnel. They saw and touched the awful wounds suffered by 300,000 American boys, excluding those who were killed. Rosemary Hogan, Captain - Army Nurses Corps WW-II Born May 12, 1912 at Walters, Oklahoma. Entered service August 1, 1936 at Fort Sill Oklahoma and served there until 1940. Captain Hogan served in the Asiatic Pacific Theater of War, and participated in the battles of Bataan and Corregidor. She was held POW by the Japs from May 1942 to February 1945 and was wounded by shrapnel in the bombing of Hospital # One at Bataan, April 1942. Decorations: Asiatic-Pacific Medal, Pre-Pearl Harbor Medal, Philippine Liberation Medal, American Defense Medal, Purple Heart, Bronze Star, Presidential Citation w/2 Oak Leaf Clusters, 6 Overseas Stripes.

44. Medical Support Of Women In Military Environments For women in military aircraft (helos and C130's), the situationis not appreciably better. The design of jump and flight suits http://navymedicine.med.navy.mil/women_health/WomenS_Health_CD/ed2/enhanced/Medi

Medical Support of Women in Military Environments Pre-deployment Planning Menstruation Issues Host Nation Issues AMAL Supplementation ... Pregnancy and Aviation Pre-deployment Planning Planning for the medical support of women in operational environments is important for a successful operation. Four planning areas are particularly important: Supplementation of AMALs (standard equipment and supplies) and Sick Call Blocks to support female personnel Establish Command policy on deployment and medical evacuation of pregnant personnel Pre-deployment screening of deploying women Pre-deployment briefing of all personnel on women's health issues and host nation customs AMAL and Sick Call Block Supplementation Knowing your available equipment and supplies is the first step. Perform a line-item review of AMAL contents by category to insure your familiarity with it. Frequently needed additional items include: Small size surgical gloves worn by female medical personnel and small males. Equipment required for pelvic exams. The need to provide for pelvic exams depends on your proximity to higher echelon operational and fixed MTF's (Medical Treatment Facilities). If a better equipped US Military facility nearby is able to provide this service, you may not need to establish this capability. Maintaining pelvic exam capability requires considerable logistical planning and funding. Do not assume that every higher echelon facility has this capability - check before you deploy.

45. LDS Online Books Search in, Entire archive Contents selected below. Advanced search . Contents Tableof Contents Roster of Vermont Men and women in military - World War 1917-1919. http://www.iarchives.com/lds_04/search.jsp?toc=k3pd3gsim7

46. Dr. Whiteley.com "Women In Military" I was White in those days before remarrying and adding an adverb to my name) whois inquiring about the Army? I laughed because joining the military had never http://drwhiteley.com/FemaleWarriors.html

Female Warriors The idea for joining the Army came quite by accident. I was in my post-divorce period, and very much wanted to "get out of Dodge (in this case, Oklahomahome of my ex-husband) when I received a call from an Army Recruiter. She asked, "Are you the Dr. White (I was White in those days before remarrying and adding an adverb to my name) who is inquiring about the Army?" I laughed because joining the military had never entered my mind. However, the more I thought about it, the more I liked the idea. I went for my physical and filled out what seemed like a million government forms. Topic continued below. I thought that my application was just a formality. I had veterinary experience, good grades in college, licenses to practice veterinary medicine in three states, and letters of recommendation that made me look as if I could almost walk on water. Then the shock camethe Army turned me down. I was told that because of my years of experience I would qualify to enter the Veterinary Corp as a major, a rank above many experienced veterinary officers who were only captains, and that the Army didn't want to condone such as situation. I was very disappointed. I had already made plans in my mind to fire my divorce lawyer now that I would have access to free military lawyers and to pack for some exotic destination like Germany or Turkey. I volunteered to start at the same rank as everyone else. I was told that my rank was dictated by law. I have found that these thingsthe laws governing rank, for examplechange periodically depending upon what the U.S. government needs or wants at the time. I do think my own case was influenced by the fact that the Air Force Veterinary Corp had just been absorbed by the Army Veterinary Corp, and those former Air Force veterinarians were competing for the same assignments as me.

47. Women In Military Flag Home . women in military Flag. women in military Flags, This is thefirst flag designed for women in military. women in military need http://www.poppensmonogram.com/en-us/dept_12.html

Home Women in Military Flag Women in Military Flags Choose Flag Indoor Flags + $160.00 Outdoor Flags + $100.00 Click Here Click on image to enlarge, click on basket to purchase This is the first flag designed for Women in Military. Women in Military need to be honored for there bravery and service. Here is one way to carry this on. Size: 4' x 6' Indoor Flags $160.00 Outdoor Flags $100.00 Women in Military Flags

48. Women In Military/Combat YES women in military/Combat YES. Author, Subject women in military/Combat YES.Steve Blonske GySgt USMC Ret. WOMEN IN THE MILITARY? YES WOMEN IN COMBAT? http://www.sheck.com/forums/Women_In_The_Military_/posts/91.html

Women In Military/Combat YES Author Subject: Women In Military/Combat YES Steve Blonske GySgt USMC Ret. Posted At WOMEN IN THE MILITARY? YES WOMEN IN COMBAT? YES I have served with young women in hostile and shooting environments. Every time there were shots being sent towards our troops; The young women were the first to down the badguys. Example: In Somalia in 1992 and 1993 1st Marine Expeditionary Force was assigned security for United Nations Food and Medical Relief Convoys. Both Men and Women Marines were assigned as Security for these Convoys. Whenever there were ambushes of the convoys; The women faced the same dangers as the men. When shot at and bullets flying at them from all angles; the Women Marines never faltered and were able to kill the Somali bandits in their sectors before the Male Marines Did. Afterward there was NO Emotional Backlash, NO Post Battle Depression, and NONE Ever developed Post Traumatic Syndrome. In World War II the Russians used STRICTLY Women for open battlefied sniping because of their coolness under fire.

49. Women In The Military Women in the Military Forum. Do women belong in the Military? Topic, Originator,Replies, Last Post. women in military/Combat YES, Steve Blonske GySgt USMC Ret. http://www.sheck.com/forums/Women_In_The_Military_/

Women in the Military Forum Do women belong in the Military? Does the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines need them? What are the implications for this in the human race. What does the armed forces stand to gain? Religion Space Exploration Women In The Military Gays in the Military ... SHOP AT SHECK.COM Topic Originator Replies Last Post Women Marines in infantry - YES!! David Morse Women In Military/Combat YES Steve Blonske GySgt USMC Ret. STELLAR CONFLICT: Chicks with Guns William Dusty if you want to know what people think about you... angell do women belong in the Military. Rebecca Greenspan Military Stephanie Heck Military Stephanie Heck Women in the Military Sheck Post Message Name: E-Mail: Subject: Message:

50. WOMEN IN MILITARY SERVICE women in military SERVICE Since the American Revolutionary War, womenhave played an important role in America's military history. http://www.keepingapace.org/html/archives/stamps/womeninmilitary.html

WOMEN IN MILITARY SERVICE Since the American Revolutionary War, women have played an important role in America's military history. In the earlier years, they served primarily as civilian nurses, but things began to change when America entered the first World War. More than 30,000 women served within the services not only in their Medical Corps, but in clerical and other positions. It was WWII, however, that opened the greatest opportunities for women in all types of defense work and in all branches of military services. In recognition of women's courageous and patriotic service during that war, Congress passed the Women's Armed Services Act on June 2, 1948 which established permanency for women in the service. The following stamp, issued in September 1952 (when they still cost only three cents) commemorated that historical milestone. During the ensuing years, women gradually moved from shore and desk-bound duties to become aviators, ship handlers, and other billets formerly denied to them, gained status as commanding officers and attained general and flag rank. In October 1997, the following stamp commemorated women's accomplishments in military service. By then, the price of stamps, along with everything else, had risen considerably.

51. Cosentini Associates - Portfolio - Women In Military Service For America Memoria Click on picture to view a larger image. women in military Service forAmerica Memorial Arlington National Cemetery Arlington, Virginia. http://www.cosentini.com/portfol/cultrl/cuwomen/cuwomen.htm

Click on picture to view a larger image. Women in Military Service for America Memorial Arlington National Cemetery Arlington, Virginia This memorial to America's 2 million military women includes an underground facility housing exhibition spaces, a 196-seat theater, chapel, archival storage, a gift shop and office space. The project also involved the restoration and redevelopment of the Hemicycle Wall for its inclusion in the overall memorial project. The facility is on axis with the Lincoln Memorial and includes portions of the same Colorado Yule marble used for the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The execution of Cosentini's mechanical design won a 1998 Craftsmanship Award from the Washington Building Congress/Washington Business Journal. The memorial was also featured in the February 1998 issue of Architecture. Architect: Weiss/Manfredi Completion Date: 1997

52. Honoring Female Nurses In The Military A story of the women in military Service for America Memorial by Jo Ann Klein, MS, RN. The memorial, Category Health Nursing History Military Nurses...... On October 18, 1997, the women in military Service for America Memorial wasdedicated at the Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. http://www.nursingnetwork.com/veterans.htm

Home Nursing Gifts Search FAQ Honoring Women in the Military privacy Honoring Female Military Nurses by Jo Ann Klein, MS, RN-C On October 18, 1997, the Women in Military Service for America Memorial was dedicated at the Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. Located at the gateway to the cemetery, this marble, stone, and glass memorial tells the story of woman's past and present service in the military. Guests included Vice-President Al Gore who thanked every servicewoman, past and present for "what you have done" adding "This memorial has been forged by the countless acts of bravery and sacrifice of generations of American servicewomen". Senator Bob Dole attended as a "grateful soldier" and recalled the "care, compassion, and strength" of the nurses who cared for him after his serious injury in World War II. Dole, who said that the memorial will remind future generations that military women are also guaranteed freedom, recognized that women are now seeing "the 100% recognition they have long earned" for having served out of dedication to their country. Dole lauded the efforts of Brigadier General Wilma Vaught (USAF, retired) who worked tirelessly to make the memorial a reality.

53. Military Woman Home Page ideas for making this a useful site for women in the military, women contemplating military service, and women veterans. http://www.militarywoman.org/

Military Woman Home Page "Serving past, present, and future women in the military" Welcome to the Military Woman Home Page. This site is open for everyone's participation. We welcome your ideas for making this a useful site for women in the military, women contemplating military service, and women veterans. Enter Military Woman Home Page This Web Page is not a production of the armed forces or the Department of Defense.

54. All About Women In VietNam Collection of materials relating to women who served in Vietnam. Includes interviews, articles, biographies, bibliographies, and photos. women served. The army that sent them never bothered to count them. The estimate most frequently given is that a total of 7 500 served in the military http://www.illyria.com/vnwomen.html

Women in Vietnam www.WomenInVietnam.com " Dried Corsages " "The military, which prided itself on the records it kept in Vietnam counting the enemy number of weapons captured, for example cannot to this day say with certainty how many women served. The army that sent them never bothered to count them. The estimate most frequently given is that a total of 7,500 served in the military in Vietnam." Laura Palmer, " Shrapnel in the Heart " Remembering Linda Van Devanter . . . And a special message to all those women who served: Welcome Home! Many Women Served Red Cross Military Women Military Nurses ... Help for Students ALL women who served in Vietnam were volunteers, whether civilian or military. At one time there was discussion about drafting women nurses, but this was never implemented. Some women military asked to go to Vietnam, and some were sent against their wishes and even against recruiter's promises, but all were volunteers because they voluntarily signed up for the military.

55. Women In The Military - Suite101.com Articles, discussion groups, bulletins, links, and more about women. http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/women_in_the_military

Topics Articles Links BEST OF WEB ONLINE COURSES COMMUNITIES BOOK CIRCLE ... MY SUITE Search Within: Women in the Military Business and Economics Suite101.com Member Central Join Our Community! Login Member Update What's New ... TravelSuite Suite University About Suite University Visit the University Course Listing New Courses ... Featured Courses New Topics Sports Car Racing Bonsai for Beginners Single Parent Activity Ideas Board Games ... More... Suite Events My Favorite Place War and Peace Spring Into Health! Earth Day 2003 More about Suite101 About Suite101.com - Select a related topic - Basic Management Coping with Shiftwork General Military Human Resources International Trade and P Investing - Personal Fina Naval and Maritime Histor Overcoming organisational Overseas Filipino Workers Preventing Mediocrity Project Management Resume writing Small Biz Marketing Playb Small Business Training and Development US Navy Virtual Assistants - Select a related course - Build Your Own Small Busi Cover Letter Writing Cross Cultural Training 1 Growing Your Own Small Bu How to Get That Dream Job Investing 101 Project Management 101 Resume Writing Running Your Own Small Bu Starting Your Own Small B Visit Business and Economics Detailed Topic List Home Social sciences ... Military science Women in the Military Note: This topic has been archived.

56. Women In The Military...Tracy's Passion Page Avid supporter of military women aims to dispel myths, provide support group info and lists useful resources. Includes military policy guides. Please take a minute to "vote", you'll see how many people agree with you women in the military What do you think? http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Troy/3825/country/militarywoman/milwoman.htm

Women in the Military: What do you think? Do women belong in the Military? Yes, In any and all roles they're qualified for. Yes, but not in combat roles. Yes, but only in administration and support roles. No. Undecided. Current Results Women in the Military ~My Stand~ Dispelling the MYTHS Support Groups and Organizations Pertinent Policy ... Other cool links But waaaaaiiiiiit, Supermen! Before we go any further, please understand My desire to focus on the Wonder Womentheir struggles, accomplishments and issuesis NOT meant to diminish yours. "Putting up" women is NOT, by definition, "putting down" men. We're ALL on the same team, brothers and sisters! Just wanted to make that clear My Stand: For some insidious reason, the non-issue of women in the military continues to be an issue. Many people, (men and women alike) have never served in the Armed Forces with women, and so have developed some less-than-ideal (less-than-accurate) perceptions. Some others have served with only one or two, and base their opinions on very limited experience. Still others have "heard" horror stories from so-and-so's sister's ex-husband's uncle. Perceptions are made. The bad news is that a person's perception is their reality. Well, I've got some perceptions, too. But mine are based on 15 years of often harrowing and difficult... but very rewarding... experience as a Woman in the Navy. I didn't hear about it from somebody's brother; I've lived it.

57. Women Of Achievement And Herstory: Women's Military History Capt. Barbara Wilson, a retired US Air Force historian, lists women war causal ties, POWs and spies. Find WWII recruitment posters and trivia. Visit her extraordinary site on military women by clicking the icon, below. http://www.undelete.org/military.html

Women's Internet Information Network presents: Almost two million women have served in the U.S. military and thousands more with the military forces of other nations. Military Women Casualties American Women in War Women Spies Surgeon, Spy and Suffragette Dr. Mary Walker ... Women's Recruiting Posters We are indebted to Captain Barbara A. Wilson for compiling the original materials in this section. Visit her extraordinary site on military women by clicking the icon, below. Please email military information, questions or comments on Military Women's History to: Captain Barb Captain Barbara A. Wilson, USAF (Ret) Irene Stuber, PO Box 6185, Hot Springs National Park, AR 71902. Email istuber@undelete.org with any corrections, additions, or suggestions. We are accepting donations to help offset the costs of posting and archiving of WOA. To receive the email versions of Women of Achievement and Herstory, click here Undelete: Women's Internet Information Network Inc. A non profit organization dedicated to telling herstory. TOC WOAH About Us Catts Claws ... Home

58. Military Woman A comprehensive page of resources for women in the military. Good for anyone interested in the role Category Society military People military women...... Stories by military women Trailblazers (WASP, WAF, WAAC, WAC, WAVE,SPARS, USMCRW) 27 DEC 02, women Who Served in War Essays Wanted!! http://www.militarywoman.org/homepage.htm

Military Woman Home Page Please sign our Guest Book! View Guest Book Updated: 11 APR 03 If you have Military photos you would like to share with us, please email webmaster@militarywoman.org with the photo description ex. women in uniform. You will receive information on how to ftp it to us. Military Woman Message Centers About Us Vignettes FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions ... Comments Updated: 17 DEC 02 Military Family Life and Childcare Advice/Comments From Retirees Hodgepodge Thinking About Joining? Updated: 11 OCT 02 Tell Us About Your Military Job Updated: 11 OCT 02 Women Who Served In Hot Zones Updated: 17 DEC 02 Stories by Military Women Trailblazers (WASP, WAF, WAAC, WAC, WAVE, SPARS, USMCRW) 27 DEC 02 Women Who Served in War Essays Wanted!! A Day In The Life of A Military Woman Womens Hair Issues Updated: 17 DEC 02 Harassment, Discrimination, and Domestic Violence Issues File #1, 1996

59. The Minerva Center Home Page Resources for and about women in the military.Category Society People women History military......The Minerva Center is a nonprofit educational foundation supportingthe study of military women and women in war. http://www.minervacenter.com/

The Minerva Center, Inc. Home About The Minerva Center Minerva 20 years H-MINERVA Discussion List Minerva Bibliographies ... SPAM Notice 20 Granada Road Pasadena, MD, 21122-2708 A Nonprofit Educational Foundation Supporting Study of Women in War Women and the Military The MINERVA Center, Inc. is a nonprofit 501(c)3 educational foundation. We are entirely dependent on our sales of books and periodicals and your tax deductible contributions to continue our work. If you value the services we provide, please support us. Amount of Donation: Free Gift for our Supporters Send mail to with questions or comments about this web site. Last modified: 02/02/2003 Designed and Hosted by:

60. Military Women In Vietnam In Vietnam, Army, Navy and Air Force Nurses and Medical Specialists numbered over six thousand. This page discusses all women who served in Vietnam from 1964 to 1973. http://userpages.aug.com/captbarb/femvetsnam.html

Vietnam Southeast Asia Over 58,000 Americans killed, 200,000 wounded and Women Were There! After one of the most futile conflicts in the history of war, scorned by flag burners and shunned by citizens, G.I's returned to find respect for our troops hitting an all time low. The reaction of the American people to our military was despicable. It has taken years for many servicemen and women to get over it- and some have not. What is truly unconscionable in the annals of American military history is the fact that little or no data exists on the women who served and, yes, were injured or killed, in Southeast Asia during the Viet Nam era. Accurate records on how many women were there, what decorations they earned, where they served - and most important - what after effects they have suffered - and continue to suffer - are nonexistent. The nonfeasance of the VA in this area is beginning to come to light and some top heavy bureaucratic committees, task forces and research centers have been created. What they are doing and how they are helping women at the grass roots level remains to be seen. However from anecdotal reports, letters, from books by those who were there, from research papers by military historians, and from the excellent text "Women in the Military - An Unfinished Revolution", by Major General Jeanne Holm, USAF (Ret), we can glean the following overview.

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