My mom was a welder on LST's, then went to work at Oak Ridge on The Manhattan Project. They found that the women were better at welding the brackets near the delicate hydraulic lines on the landing craft. At 5'2", she had a helper who carried her tools and put out the little fires that the sparks started on her apron..big old Cherokee guy named Hank. Once, while we were in Cedar Key, FL, I found her at the dock talking to some navy welders who docked for a festival. There she was, discussing technique with these big ole sailors! They were asking her all about her WWII experience, bless them.
My great granddaddy was a Paratrooper in WWII. (82nd AA). His daughter, my grandmother worked in factories to help the war effort in nam, when my granddaddy (my dads dad) was fightin in the Air Force. God bless these women who helped our country through the hardest of times. Without them we wouldent be the superpower we are today. ,
My granny and great aunt also worked at Oak Ridge during that time! These amazing women who came before us were truly amazing! My grandpa was in Nagasaki, my father in Korea, and my hubby has been a Marine for almost 25 years now. 💗
@@everythingellie9228 Did your Granny and Great Aunt ever tell you how the girls would make homemade wine at Oak Ridge? 😊 We think of them as being kinda proper, but apparently the Oak Ridge girls (Mom's term, not mine) also did a little hell raising..lol
@@MojoPup Aww, that is amazing! My granny passed when I was 18 months old, but my great lived with us after my parents divorced in 1983 until she passed in 1997. Aunt Maudie never did mention that, but I am quite sure from the stories my momma would tell that they both enough spunk to do so, lol!
My mother God rest Her soul was a Rosie the riveter and I'm so proud of that fact and so proud to be her daughter!!! She told many stories of being a Rosie the riveter I wish I had recorded them the lady this started this society has it gold star waiting in heaven.
@@whiterabbit-wo7hw Thank you thank you thank you so much you have no idea but my deceased husband was a career marine sliper and he always would tell me semper fi, then "belt out" that Ooorah, Thank you for giving me the memory again you gave me chills.
THANK YOU ALL. Mrs.Carter we are all proud of you and your parents are definitely proud of you! To all the Rosies in the world Thank you for all you made possible for the next generations of women!
Lovely, inspiring women. I agree they deserve a memorial in DC. There’s a memorial for the women of England that worked in the factories, did farm work, etc during WW 2. It’s in the Whitehall area of London.
My great grandma was born in 1906 in Green Cove Springs, FL and she passed in 1999. She was welder in WII. Yall when I say I miss that lady I mean it. 😢 This was a FANTABULOUS episode. Just think we have a drop of that great generation still in us. It's a blessing
My hat's off to all the Rosie's and all the women who worked at home while "The Boys" were off to war!! My father was a paratrooper near the end of WWII and Thank God there were Rosie's who made sure that the airplanes being made would stand the test of time. I am a disabled Viet Nam Vet and during our war we had "Donut Dollies who traveled around the country passing out coffee and donuts to the troops, and the women workers with the USO's and real women nurses. Every war has had women in the Homefront helping with any cause that we have fought in ever since the Revolutionary War to todays military now as fighters right along with their male counterparts. To tell the truth some of the women who serve in todays branches of service are better than some of the men!! Just Sayin'!!
Mrs. Carter, what a pleasure to hear your story and see the light in your eyes and smile. I thank you and all the beautiful women of your generation for all you've done to pave the way for younger generations. Thanks so much to It's a Southern Thing for this piece.
My grandmother was a Rosie she 97 years old too, she's from Pikeville KY She helped build bombers in Michigan, and worked at Oak Ridge after that, she was in the Kelly Clarkson show a couple of months ago
@Xxx Xxx I remember her telling me that too! They didn't have silk for their stockings. So they would take an eyebrow pencil and draw a line up on the back of each leg to make it look like they were wearing "hose" as she called it!
Dr. Frances Carter, we all can agree that your parents are definitely proud of you, the work you’ve done, and the remarkable Lady you became. God Bless all our Rosie’s and all women that pitched in during a crisis and paved the way for future generations of women in so many ways. I hope I’m as sharp at 67 as you are at 97. I could sit and listen to you tell stories all day long! (PS: I’m drooling over those black retro(?) shoes in the portrayal clip!)
This was beautiful! Well done. Ladies, all of us owe you so much. I am grateful for your tenacity in doing what was right without even knowing the changes you were bringing about for the future generations of women.
Its women like these that have changed many things. From helping with the war effort, to creating the core memory used in the space missions. Fantastic ladies.
Oddly, the thing that stood out most was the pants comment. I remember my mother telling me she wasn't allowed to wear pants to school until high school, and even then it had to be dress pants. The way high school students dress today would give teachers of her day an absolute conniption.
It takes a rare quality in young people to understand, love, and appreciate their elders. Aspire to it. (Also, this makes me so proud to be an American.)
This is wonderful! Thank you for this video. My grandmother worked in a steel mill during the war. I wasn't old enough before she got Alzheimer's and passed away to really appreciate her life, so I missed out on talking to her about what it was like living through WWII. I really wish I could have before it was too late, it makes me so sad. So it's nice to see those that are still here to tell their stories are being honored in such ways.
Aww. She and all these amazing women are beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing with us. Made me smile and filled my heart with joy. God bless all those who have served our country. 🥰
Thank you Dr. Francis and all the women who paved the way for women in aviation! I am an A&P/IA aircraft mechanic who has wrenched on general and corporate aircraft for 30 years. Now I have the privilege and honor to help maintain WWII aircraft for our local Commemorative Air Force Museum. It is because of you ladies that I am able to have the career I have. Thank you!!!!!
God bless these women and their families. Without them women wouldn't have the freedom that they do now. Thank all of you ladies for what you have done and please don't feel bad about any of it. God put y'all on this earth for a reason. May God bless y'all.
My mom was a Rosie and I'm a Rosebud - We're so very proud of these women who DID IT! And we're proud of Fran Carter for starting the Association and helping to recognize, honor and keep their memory alive.
Precious women!! May God bless you all!! 🙏🏻♥️🙏🏻♥️🙏🏻♥️🙏🏻♥️ I don't understand how 1 person, let alone 14 people can dislike this touching video!! That breaks my heart💔💔 Praying for those who have disliked this video. Maybe they just need to know that there's someone out there who does care about them & their wellbeing!!
What a sweet story. I’m not surprised the founder is from AL - of course she’s southern. Those women weren’t feminists, not in today’s ugly definition. They were sacrificing to get their boys back home safe and displaying patriotism. That’s what Love is all about. God Bless Them All. Yes, Dr. Carter, your mama and daddy are very proud of you. Love the red fingernails and lipstick on all the ladies. And the bright clothing, love it! Hey maybe y'all will start a new fashion trend. My grandmother ALWAYS wore lipstick while during yard work even in the most sweltering summers. My other grandmother was a Rosie and help build many airplanes. They were both tough cookies but very sweet on the inside. It’s a Southern Thing > please keep these stories coming, we need them more than ever! Love Y’all.
God bless you Mrs. Carter!! 🙏 You, and those like you are legendary. I'm ashamed I often overlooked the 'other gender' of what was undoubtedly the greatest generation. Be assured, your parents and millions of others, are extremely proud of your accomplishments. Thank you, and all the other Rosie's!! 🙏🙏🇺🇲💪
To Frances and all the incredible, strong, brave and powerful women who came before us, paving the way and showing the world, they were a force to be reckoned with: I salute you!
Some beautiful engines and awesome stories in this video! I'm an aviation mechanic and nerd, so I appreciate this video even more. I personally owe these women a lot, and I thank them for it.
What an amazing lady, this brought back so many sweet memories of sitting and listening to my 4th grade Sunday school teacher talk about her days as a "rosier the riveter" she meet her while building an airplane for the war.
I am loving this All Y’all series. Every one leaves me ready eyed. PLEASE keep making these. You will never run out of material. People like these trend-setting women are all across the South. (I know they are in other parts, too, but this is about people in the South, so...)
Thank you for this. My family got to be friends with a husband and wife that were both involved in the war. Ernie in the Navy and Elda in a airplane plant. Elda built electronic system. This makes me remember talk with them about this time in both there lives. Thank God for the friendship we had with folks 40 years our seniors.
My mom was a welder on LST's, then went to work at Oak Ridge on The Manhattan Project. They found that the women were better at welding the brackets near the delicate hydraulic lines on the landing craft. At 5'2", she had a helper who carried her tools and put out the little fires that the sparks started on her apron..big old Cherokee guy named Hank.
Once, while we were in Cedar Key, FL, I found her at the dock talking to some navy welders who docked for a festival. There she was, discussing technique with these big ole sailors! They were asking her all about her WWII experience, bless them.
What a lovely story. I'm sure she loved the work and the freedom it gave her. No wonder you are so proud of her. They were a fascinating generation.
My great granddaddy was a Paratrooper in WWII. (82nd AA). His daughter, my grandmother worked in factories to help the war effort in nam, when my granddaddy (my dads dad) was fightin in the Air Force. God bless these women who helped our country through the hardest of times. Without them we wouldent be the superpower we are today.
,
My granny and great aunt also worked at Oak Ridge during that time! These amazing women who came before us were truly amazing! My grandpa was in Nagasaki, my father in Korea, and my hubby has been a Marine for almost 25 years now. 💗
@@everythingellie9228 Did your Granny and Great Aunt ever tell you how the girls would make homemade wine at Oak Ridge? 😊 We think of them as being kinda proper, but apparently the Oak Ridge girls (Mom's term, not mine) also did a little hell raising..lol
@@MojoPup Aww, that is amazing! My granny passed when I was 18 months old, but my great lived with us after my parents divorced in 1983 until she passed in 1997. Aunt Maudie never did mention that, but I am quite sure from the stories my momma would tell that they both enough spunk to do so, lol!
God bless these women! There is a reason they are called the Greatest Generation! So glad they paved the way for the future.
Correct!
I can not confirm, nor deny, that this brought a tear to my eye
Me too
I am loving this series! No matter what the media is telling us, there are still millions of good souls amongst us. God bless and keep them.
My mother God rest Her soul was a Rosie the riveter and I'm so proud of that fact and so proud to be her daughter!!! She told many stories of being a Rosie the riveter I wish I had recorded them the lady this started this society has it gold star waiting in heaven.
Thank you for HER Service. Semper Fi. Ooorah.
@@whiterabbit-wo7hw Thank you thank you thank you so much you have no idea but my deceased husband was a career marine sliper and he always would tell me semper fi, then "belt out" that Ooorah, Thank you for giving me the memory again you gave me chills.
You’re a liar.
Best episode ever!!! She didn't do alright, she did outstanding and still doing. Just Awesome women!!!
These mini documentaries are amazing. keep up the fabulous work!
Absolutely precious!! We will have lost a great treasure when this generation is gone.
THANK YOU ALL. Mrs.Carter we are all proud of you and your parents are definitely proud of you! To all the Rosies in the world Thank you for all you made possible for the next generations of women!
Frances, you did more than "alright"! My God thank you from the bottom of my heart for the trail that you and generation blazed for us that followed.
Lovely, inspiring women. I agree they deserve a memorial in DC. There’s a memorial for the women of England that worked in the factories, did farm work, etc during WW 2. It’s in the Whitehall area of London.
My great grandma was born in 1906 in Green Cove Springs, FL and she passed in 1999. She was welder in WII. Yall when I say I miss that lady I mean it. 😢 This was a FANTABULOUS episode. Just think we have a drop of that great generation still in us. It's a blessing
A generation we should all be proud of for many generations to come.
My hat's off to all the Rosie's and all the women who worked at home while "The Boys" were off to war!! My father was a paratrooper near the end of WWII and Thank God there were Rosie's who made sure that the airplanes being made would stand the test of time. I am a disabled Viet Nam Vet and during our war we had "Donut Dollies who traveled around the country passing out coffee and donuts to the troops, and the women workers with the USO's and real women nurses. Every war has had women in the Homefront helping with any cause that we have fought in ever since the Revolutionary War to todays military now as fighters right along with their male counterparts. To tell the truth some of the women who serve in todays branches of service are better than some of the men!! Just Sayin'!!
Mrs. Carter, what a pleasure to hear your story and see the light in your eyes and smile. I thank you and all the beautiful women of your generation for all you've done to pave the way for younger generations. Thanks so much to It's a Southern Thing for this piece.
My grandmother was a Rosie she 97 years old too, she's from Pikeville KY
She helped build bombers in Michigan, and worked at Oak Ridge after that, she was in the Kelly Clarkson show a couple of months ago
howdy neighbor!
(ashland)
God bless these ladies and all the Rosie the riveter's!! I salute y'all.
I'm crying with you honey this is great. I worked in the factories during the Viet Nam war cleaning out missles and repacking them for the troops.
Those are things every generation should strive for. Bless you and thank you.
I thank them for participating in the home front while my grandpa was fighting in Europe, they are amazing
Thank you for your fight and sacrifice!
My mom was a Rosie! She worked in a factory making parachutes for the soldiers. She said they were made out of silk.
@Xxx Xxx I remember her telling me that too! They didn't have silk for their stockings. So they would take an eyebrow pencil and draw a line up on the back of each leg to make it look like they were wearing "hose" as she called it!
Thank you for HER Service. Semper Fi oooorah!!
Dr. Frances Carter, we all can agree that your parents are definitely proud of you, the work you’ve done, and the remarkable Lady you became. God Bless all our Rosie’s and all women that pitched in during a crisis and paved the way for future generations of women in so many ways. I hope I’m as sharp at 67 as you are at 97. I could sit and listen to you tell stories all day long! (PS: I’m drooling over those black retro(?) shoes in the portrayal clip!)
This was beautiful! Well done. Ladies, all of us owe you so much. I am grateful for your tenacity in doing what was right without even knowing the changes you were bringing about for the future generations of women.
This is one of the best videos I’ve ever seen! How awesome these women were to lead other generations and of teach love and acceptance.
This reminds me of my grandmother so much! She was a nurse during WWII and after. God rest her soul. This lady and the women like her are legends!
You guys need to contact Queen Elizabeth Ii. You need to send her a rosie scarf. She served as a mechanic in the war. She would love it!
God bless this woman She worked very hard and i hope she lives the rest of her life happy.
97 YEARS OLD?! Never would've guest it. Bless her heart.
Its women like these that have changed many things. From helping with the war effort, to creating the core memory used in the space missions.
Fantastic ladies.
Thank you for your service special ladies!
I got to see the original painting of “Rosie” at the Art Museum in Bentonville Arkansas. I loved being able to see it.
Oddly, the thing that stood out most was the pants comment. I remember my mother telling me she wasn't allowed to wear pants to school until high school, and even then it had to be dress pants. The way high school students dress today would give teachers of her day an absolute conniption.
They were silent in the school halls and never made out at school!
Thank you to ALL THE ROSIES....God Bless you all..🌹🌹💞💞
My great aunt was a "Rosie". While my grandmother inspected rebuilt plane moters.
My mom worked at the cotton mill in Augusta, ME and my aunt was a Navy Wave who was an airplane mechanic.
@@berthas4th World War II changed the socioeconomic system for women.
It takes a rare quality in young people to understand, love, and appreciate their elders. Aspire to it. (Also, this makes me so proud to be an American.)
I am Enjoying this Wonderful Series! God Bless You and these Everyday Heroes! Thank You!
This is wonderful! Thank you for this video. My grandmother worked in a steel mill during the war. I wasn't old enough before she got Alzheimer's and passed away to really appreciate her life, so I missed out on talking to her about what it was like living through WWII. I really wish I could have before it was too late, it makes me so sad. So it's nice to see those that are still here to tell their stories are being honored in such ways.
Thank you for another inspiring story
I want to hug this woman. She did amazing.
What an awesome lady.
Awe😥. You never get too old to want your parents to feel proud of you❤️
This is so pure I love it!!!! 🥰✨
God bless these women who cleared the way for all women.
She did her parents and her country proud!!! What a beautiful woman! God bless her!!!!!!
This is an amazing video. She is so humble "we were trying to win the war and get they boys home." I can't give this enough thumbs up.
It's amazing there are still some of these women left.
Thank God we had real women back then. Fine ladies all of them.
My great grandmother was a Rosie during WWII. Thank you for all you did and still do!!!
Thank you, Rosie, for your service to our wonderful country and may God continue to bless you all for the rest of your lives.
Aww. She and all these amazing women are beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing with us. Made me smile and filled my heart with joy. God bless all those who have served our country. 🥰
Thank you Dr. Francis and all the women who paved the way for women in aviation! I am an A&P/IA aircraft mechanic who has wrenched on general and corporate aircraft for 30 years. Now I have the privilege and honor to help maintain WWII aircraft for our local Commemorative Air Force Museum. It is because of you ladies that I am able to have the career I have. Thank you!!!!!
This woman ROCKS!!
She is a bright light of hope and strength.
Awesome!💥
God bless these women and their families. Without them women wouldn't have the freedom that they do now. Thank all of you ladies for what you have done and please don't feel bad about any of it. God put y'all on this earth for a reason. May God bless y'all.
This was a great video. Thank you for sharing.
My mom was a Rosie and I'm a Rosebud - We're so very proud of these women who DID IT! And we're proud of Fran Carter for starting the Association and helping to recognize, honor and keep their memory alive.
🥹🥹🥹 God bless Dr Frances Carter && all the strong beauties that worked during that time. This made me so proud 🥲🥲🥰🥰
Make me cry. I love this and all the women in my family
Thank you Dr. Carter. For everything in your life. Please God bless this lady, So Be It.
Thanks to ALL these wonderful women for their service! Semper Fi! Ooorah!!
I think this should be required viewing. What a story!!! They helped to win the war too.
Yes thank you for opening doors for so many other women Rosie's, much respect ❤💋
Beautiful Lady! Thank you so much for everything you did and what you brought to others! 💖
You go Girl. You ARE the greatest generation!!
Precious women!! May God bless you all!! 🙏🏻♥️🙏🏻♥️🙏🏻♥️🙏🏻♥️ I don't understand how 1 person, let alone 14 people can dislike this touching video!! That breaks my heart💔💔 Praying for those who have disliked this video. Maybe they just need to know that there's someone out there who does care about them & their wellbeing!!
What a sweet story. I’m not surprised the founder is from AL - of course she’s southern. Those women weren’t feminists, not in today’s ugly definition. They were sacrificing to get their boys back home safe and displaying patriotism. That’s what Love is all about. God Bless Them All. Yes, Dr. Carter, your mama and daddy are very proud of you. Love the red fingernails and lipstick on all the ladies. And the bright clothing, love it! Hey maybe y'all will start a new fashion trend. My grandmother ALWAYS wore lipstick while during yard work even in the most sweltering summers. My other grandmother was a Rosie and help build many airplanes. They were both tough cookies but very sweet on the inside. It’s a Southern Thing > please keep these stories coming, we need them more than ever! Love Y’all.
God bless you Mrs. Carter!! 🙏 You, and those like you are legendary. I'm ashamed I often overlooked the 'other gender' of what was undoubtedly the greatest generation. Be assured, your parents and millions of others, are extremely proud of your accomplishments. Thank you, and all the other Rosie's!!
🙏🙏🇺🇲💪
To Frances and all the incredible, strong, brave and powerful women who came before us, paving the way and showing the world, they were a force to be reckoned with: I salute you!
Thank you ladies you made things better for a lot of women❤️🇺🇸👍🏻
We are so bless ed by these beautiful ladies , ain' t we ,hats off to them
THANK YOU ALL!! YOU AND EVERY LADIES ARE TRUE INSPIRATION ❤️❤️ MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL!!!
Bless this lady, all the rosies, and grandmas
This is wonderful and I am so grateful for these ladies!
Some beautiful engines and awesome stories in this video! I'm an aviation mechanic and nerd, so I appreciate this video even more. I personally owe these women a lot, and I thank them for it.
What an amazing lady, this brought back so many sweet memories of sitting and listening to my 4th grade Sunday school teacher talk about her days as a "rosier the riveter" she meet her while building an airplane for the war.
God bless these women this day and everyday on earth ♥️♥️♥️♥️
I LOVE HER AND YALL SO MUCH
You are an amazing lady, Dr. Carter!! I know your parents would be just as proud of you as your John was!❤
No dislikes just like it should be
Unfortunately, there are a handful now... bless their hearts...
There is right now.
This is an awesome story. I am truly great full for you work thank you. God bless you all.
Wow....women went from GAINING respect through hard work to DEMANDING respect for doing nothing.
I wish more women were like this. God bless :)
I love what the organization you started has become.
Bring a tear to a glass eye thank y'all so much
What a truly awe inspiring woman.
God bless theses amazing beautiful women.
This was great! I would have loved to hear the other ladies' stories too!!
I wish that I could love this one. What an incredible beautiful woman
Thank you! I'm so inspired by all you've done, and grateful too.
I already loved your channel, this video brings it to a whole new level of what y'all can bring to the socialel media table. Keep it up
I am loving this All Y’all series. Every one leaves me ready eyed. PLEASE keep making these. You will never run out of material. People like these trend-setting women are all across the South. (I know they are in other parts, too, but this is about people in the South, so...)
Bless all these women. My mother in law was on Rossie ladies.
YES!!!! I know many many original Rosie’s who are over 100 years old and still acting like their 20!!
Bless their hearts, and I mean that, sincerely!!!
Please tell her I think she’s awesome, and thank you!!!!!
Thank you for this. My family got to be friends with a husband and wife that were both involved in the war. Ernie in the Navy and Elda in a airplane plant. Elda built electronic system. This makes me remember talk with them about this time in both there lives. Thank God for the friendship we had with folks 40 years our seniors.
I want her to know her parents were proud of her and probably still are. And I am proud of her.
What a lovely video brought me to tears 😭
Who’s cutting onions in here? 😢😂🥰 God bless these wonderful women and their legacy.
I was crying my eyes out and I hope they keep powering on;)
Me too
So inspiring!
Thank you ladies.