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After the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor in December 1941 and the full involvement of the U.S. in World War II, the male work force was depleted to fill the ranks of the U.S. military. This came precisely at a time when America's need for factory output and munitions soared.
The U.S. government, with the help of advertising agencies such as J. Walter Thompson, mounted extensive campaigns to encourage women to join the work force. Magazines and posters played a key role in the effort to recruit women for the wartime workforce.
Saturday Evening Post cover artist, Norman Rockwell, is generally credited with creating one of the popular "Rosie the Riveter" images used to encourage women to become wartime workers.
Rockwell's "Rosie," shown at right, appeared on the cover of the May 29th, 1943 edition of The Saturday Evening Post. The Post was then one of the nation's most popular magazines, with a circulation of about 3 million copies each week. In addition to Rockwell's Rosie, however, another image would become the more commonly known "Rosie the Riveter" image.
Westinghouse Posters
In 1942, Pittsburgh artist J. Howard Miller was hired by the Westinghouse Company's War Production Coordinating Committee to create a series of posters to motivate employees for the war effort. One of these posters became the famous "We Can Do It!" image — an image that in later years would also become known by many as "Rosie the Riveter," though that was not the intended purpose at its creation. In fact, at the time of the poster's release the name "Rosie" was in no way associated with Miller's image. The poster — one of 42 produced in Miller's Westinghouse series — was used exclusively within Westinghouse and not initially seen much beyond several Westinghouse factories in Pennsylvania and the Midwest where it was displayed for two weeks in February 1943. It was only years later, after the Miller poster was rediscovered in 1982 – some 40 years later, in fact – that his rendering began to be associated with "Rosie The Riveter," and more importantly, women's liberation and other causes.
In terms of the origin of Miller's "We Can Do It!" image, there have been some reports that an actual WWII woman worker may have been used as the source and/or inspiration – either from a photograph or as an in-person studio model. A 1942 wire service photo of one WWII female worker at Alameda Naval Air Base in California dressed in bandanna and work clothes has been suggested as a possible source, but one friend of Miller's has noted that he rarely worked from photographs.
Both images, however — Rockwell's and Miller's — were used to help motivate the WWII workforce, but in Miller's case, perhaps only at Westinghouse factories. But Rockwell's "Rosie," in particular, helped encourage female workers to fill WW II production jobs. Sheridan Harvey of the U.S. Library of Congress has noted: "Rosie's appearance on the Memorial Day cover of the Saturday Evening Post implied that her work might help save soldiers' lives." And in later years, up to present times, both of these images – Miller's and Rockwell's – have become iconic symbols of women's rights struggles and are occasionally adapted for other causes and political campaigns as well. But in any case, it was during the World War II years that "Rosie the Riveter" got her start.
"Rosie the Riveter"
While other girls attend their fav'rite
All the day long whether rain or shine
Rosie's got a boyfriend, Charlie
Everyone stops to admire the scene
Rosie buys a lot of war bonds
First, The Song
Rosie the Riveter appears to have come first in song, not in art. In 1942, a song titled "Rosie the Riveter" was written by Redd Evans and John Jacob Loeb and was issued by Paramount Music Corporation of New York. The song was released in early 1943 and was played on the radio and broadcast nationally. It was also performed by various artists with popular band leaders of that day.
The song, it turns out, was inspired by a newspaper story about a 19-year old female riveter named Rosalind Palmer who worked at the Vought Aircraft Company in Stratford, Connecticut riveting the bodies of Corsair fighter planes. That Rosie – perhaps the first Rosie – was known as "Roz" by friends, and would become Rosalind P. Walter, a famous and long-time benefactor of PBS and WNET in New York. She was born into a prosperous North Shore Long Island family – her father, Carleton Palmer, was president and then chairman of E.R. Squibb and Sons, a drug company made prosperous by WWII penicillin (now part of Bristol Myers Squibb), and her mother, W. Bushnell, a professor of literature at Long Island University. Rosalind, a prep school student who might have gone off to college at Smith or Vassar, instead heeded the WWII call for female workers. Syndicated newspaper columnist, Igor Cassini, took up her story, writing about Rosalind the riveter in his "Cholly Knickerbocker" column. That story, in turn, inspired the songwriters Evans and Loeb – and since it was syndicated in many newspapers — possibly Rockwell too.
The song, meanwhile, became quite popular, particularly one version recorded by the Four Vagabonds, an African-American group — a version that caught on and rose on the Hit Parade. It seems likely that Saturday Evening Post artist Norman Rockwell heard this song, and possibly was influenced by it, especially since he wrote the name "Rosie" on the lunch box in his painting.
In the Post's cover illustration, Rockwell's Rosie is shown on her lunch break, eating a sandwich from her opened lunch pail as her riveting gun rests on her lap. A giant American flag waves behind her. Rosie appears content, gazing off into the distance. However, Rockwell portrays her with some important details, from the lace handkerchief visible in her right hand pocket, to her foot placed smack on the cover of Adolph Hitler's Mein Kampf at the bottom of the painting. But there was also something else in Rockwell's Rosie.
The "Isaiah Effect"
In early June 1943, after The Saturday Evening Post cover of Rosie had hit the newsstands and had been widely circulated, the Kansas City Star newspaper ran images of Rockwell's Rosie alongside of Michelangelo's Isaiah from his Sistine Chapel ceiling painting. The splash in the Star drew a lot more attention to Rockwell's Rosie. Followers of Rockwell's illustrations in those years knew well his penchant for touches of humor and satire.
In more recent years, reviewers of Rockwell's Rosie have added their interpretations and observations. "Just as Isaiah was called by God to convert the wicked from their sinful ways and trample evildoers under foot," wrote one Sotheby's curator in a May 2002 review, "so Rockwell's Rosie tramples Hitler under her all-American penny loafer."
Rockwell had used a petite local woman as a model for his Rosie — Mary Doyle (Keefe), then a 19 year-old telephone operator — but he took liberties with her actual proportions to make his Rosie appear as a more powerful, Isaiah-like figure.
"Righteousness is described throughout Isaiah's prophecy as God's 'strong right arm'," continued the Sotheby's reviewer, "a characterization that must surely have occurred to [Rockwell] as he portrayed Rosie's muscular forearms." Rockwell's Rosie also has a halo floating just above the pushed-back visor on her head.Rockwell's "Rosie" was later donated to the U.S. War Loan Drive and briefly went on a public tour. Rockwell had fun with his paintings, using some irreverent humor here and there, but also including the necessary serious messages and patriotic tone.
Rockwell's Saturday Evening Post Rosie was widely disseminated during the war. In addition to the magazine's 3 million-plus circulation, Rockwell's Rosie was also displayed in other publications, including The Art Digest of July 1, 1943. However, Rockwell's image of Rosie might have enjoyed an even wider circulation had it not been for the actions of the magazine's publisher, Curtis Publishing. In 1943, Curtis initially used the phrase "Rosie the Riveter" on posters it distributed to news dealers advertising the forthcoming Post issue with Rockwell's painting on the cover. However, according to author Penny Colman, within a few days, Curtis sent telegrams to the news dealers ordering them to destroy the poster and return a notarized statement attesting to the fact that they had. Curtis issued its retraction because it feared being sued for copyright infringement of the recently released song "Rosie the Riveter." Rockwell's painting of Rosie was then donated to the U.S. Treasury Department's War Loan Drive, and then went on a tour for public display in various cities across the country.
Real Life Rosies
In June 1943, about two weeks after Rockwell's Saturday Evening Post cover appeared on newsstands, the press picked up the story of a woman worker named Rose Bonavita-Hickey. She and partner Jennie Florio, drilled 900 holes and placed a record 3,345 rivets in a torpedo-bombing Avenger aircraft at the former General Motors Eastern Aircraft Division in North Tarrytown, New York.
Hickey's feat was recognized with a personal letter from President Roosevelt, and became identified as one of many real-life "Rosie the Riveters." Other women workers doing riveting — as well as others generally who were filling heavy-industry "men's" jobs all across the nation – e.g., "Wendy-the-welders," etc. — also gained media attention during the war years.Sybil Lewis, an African-American riveter who worked for Lockheed Aircraft in Los Angeles, would later provide this description of women riveters:
"The women worked in pairs. I was the riveter and this big, strong, white girl from a cotton farm in Arkansas worked as the bucker. The riveter used a gun to shoot rivets through the metal and fasten it together. The bucker used a bucking bar on the other side of the metal to smooth out the rivets. Bucking was harder than shooting rivets; it required more muscle. Riveting required more skill."
In early August 1943, Life magazine featured a full cover photograph of a woman steelworker, along with an inside photo-story spread of other "Rosie" steelworkers, some quite dramatic.
The photographs were taken by Margaret Bourke-White, the famous Life photojournalist who was the first female war correspondent and the first woman to be allowed to work in combat zones during World War II.
Bourke-White had spent much of WWII in the thick of things overseas, but also managed to do domestic stories such as the "Women in Steel" spread, which included at least a dozen photographs displayed in Life's August 9, 1943 edition. These photos captured women at work in the American steel industry, including some taken at Tubular Alloy Steel Corp. of Gary, Indiana and Carnegie-Illinois Steel Company.
Some of the photos showed the women wielding torches and working on heavy plate and structural steel with sparks flying, with others working amid giant steel caldrons that carried the molten steel. A display of these and other Rosie photographs, culled from the Life magazine archive, can be seen at "The Many Faces of Rosie The Riveter, 1941-1945."
Need More Women
The government, meanwhile, continued to call for more women in the workforce. They needed women to work in all kinds of jobs, not just those in munitions plants or military-related factory work. By September 1943, the Magazine War Guide was asking magazine publishers to participate in a "Women at Work Cover Promotion." They wanted publishers and others to push all kinds of employment as vital "war jobs." Everyday "civilian jobs" were vital, too, not just the factory jobs. The slogan for this promotion was: "The More Women at Work the Sooner We Win."The Saturday Evening Post used Norman Rockwell again to produce a cover for this campaign — a cover that appeared on its September 4th, 1943 issue. It was entitled "Rosie To The Rescue." For this cover, Rockwell created a "liberty girl" dressed in patriotic clothes but cast as a jack-of-all-trades composite, capable of doing any number of civilian jobs — nurse, mechanic, telephone operator, milkman, farmer, etc. This "liberty girl" image did not resonate the same way that Rosie did, but Rockwell and the publishers were still doing their part for the War effort.
Rockwell and The Saturday Evening Post were only part of a much bigger campaign to move women into the workplace. Motion pictures, newspapers, radio, museums, employee publications, and in-store displays were all involved. Some 125 million advertisements were produced as posters and full-page magazine ads.In fact, the govern- ment was quite direct about the propaganda campaign it needed to mount. According to the Basic Program Plan for Womanpower in the Office of War Information, for example: "These jobs will have to be glorified as a patriotic war service if American women are to be persuaded to take them and stick to them. Their importance to a nation engaged in total war must be convincingly presented."
Some promotional films were produced as well. Hollywood actor Walter Pidgeon, working for the government War Bond effort, made a short film promoting the war effort in which he recruited a real "Rosie the Riveter" worker named Rose Will Monroe whom he met while touring Ford Motor's Willow Run aircraft factory. The short film was shown in theaters between featured films to encourage viewers to buy War Bonds.
Unrelated to the War Bond effort, a Hollywood movie called Rosie the Riveter was also made in 1944; it was a B-grade romantic wartime comedy made by Republic studios with Jane Frazee as Rosie Warren who worked in an airplane factory.
Women's Work
The women who responded to "Rosie's call" during the 1940s' war years did all kinds of work. In 1942, the Kaiser shipyards opened in Richmond, California, becoming a major shipbuilding center for the war effort. A woman named Bethena Moore from Derrider, Louisina was one of thousands who came to work there. In Louisiana, she had been a laundry worker. A small woman of 110 pounds, Bethena was one of the workers who would climb down into the bowels of ships — sometimes four stories in depth — on a narrow steel ladder, tethered to a welding machine. She did the welds on the ships' double-bottoms. "It was dark, scary," she later recounted to a New York Times reporter in October 2000. "It felt sad, because there was a war on. You knew why you were doing it — the men overseas might not get back. There were lives involved. So the welding had to be perfect."Phyllis McKey Gould was another worker at the Richmond, California Kaiser shipyard No. 2. She worked as a welder there, later recalling the work she did: "I'd never worked in my life," she said. "I loved the look of welding, the smell of it… You'd look through really dark glass and all you'd see was the glow. You moved the welding rod in tiny, circular motions, making half-crescents. If you did it right, it was beautiful. It was like embroidery." At the war's height, women, many of them African-American, made up more than a quarter of the Richmond shipyards' 90,000 workers. In Maine during the early 1940s, Dorothy "Dot" Kelley was recently divorced, out on her own, and raising four children. After seeing women from the Portland shipyard cashing $600 checks, she quit her job at a Montgomery Ward department store and went to work at the South Portland Shipyards. She worked there helping build ships from 1942 until the shipyard closed in 1945. She worked nights so her days could be free for her children. Dot and other the women welders wore heavy clothes against the cold, and they wriggled into the ships's tight spaces to weld its seams together. Her neck and chest became spotted with tiny burn marks from the sparks — common to other welders as well. But after the war ended, Dot Kelley was forced to work two jobs, and her children were sometimes left to fend for themselves at home. She was determined, however, to keep working and keep her family together. She lived to be 94 years old, and through her daughter, National Public Radio told her story in a December 2006 broadcast. In Georgia, Eloise Strom, a young mother of two young boys, rose every morning before dark and rode an hour and a half in a car pool with five other women to go to work at the aircraft plant in Marietta. Some worked in the office, others worked in production. In the early 1940s the plant was called the "Bell Bomber plant," later to become Lockheed-Martin. During WWII, it employed some 28,263 workers at its peak — about 10,000 of them women. It then paid well above the minimum wage. The factory produced B-29 bombers — some 668 in all. The B-29s were used mainly in the Pacific Theater to bomb Japan; they had a longer range than the B-17s used in Europe. The Marietta plant not only reshaped the work force, it also transformed Marietta from a sleepy town of 8,000 into a booming industrial center. Near Hunstville, Ala- bama, a military ordnance complex known as the Redstone Arsenal, also used women throughout its facilities. By December 1942, about 40 percent of Redstone production line employees were women, and that share would rise to 60 percent or more on some production lines by war's end. Dealing with munitions, chemicals, and other dangerous substances, the jobs at Redstone entailed a degree of risk, and several women were killed there during the WWII years, with a number of others injured.
In Michigan, at Ford Motor Co., more than 30 percent of Ford workers in 1943 in the machining and assembly departments were women. Women at Ford plants built jeeps, B-24 aircraft, and tractors. They also became test pilots for the B-24s. And they operated drill presses, welding tools, heavy casting machinery and riveting guns.
The Sante Fe Railroad also used women in war-time jobs. One of the company's wartime ads explained in part: "…Right now, thousands of Santa Fe women are doing war-vital work to 'keep-em-rolling'. Many of them are pitching into 'unglamourous jobs'… greasing engines, operating turntables, wielding a shovel, cleaning roller bearings, working in blacksmith and sheet metal shops. They take pride in their work too!" A small inset box in the ad also read: "Another chapter in the story 'Working for Victory on the Sante Fe'."
Marilyn "Rosie" Monroe
Opening The DoorDuring the WWII years, the government's war-related "get-women-to-work" campaigning opened the door to women in the workforce, setting off a key change for women's civil rights and altering the demographics of the workforce in later years. At the end of December 1941, there were about 13 million women at work. 'Rosie the Riveter' and other campaigns helped to increase that number to 15 million in early 1943. By 1944, there were 20 million women in the workforce, with 6 million of those working in factories. And according to the American Rosie the Riveter Association, the millions of Rosies who filled the factories helped turn out critical war materiel, including nearly 300,000 airplanes, more than 100,000 tanks, and some 44 billion rounds of ammunition.
Although many of the jobs held by women during WWII were initially returned to men after the war ended, the workforce would never be the same again. Sybil Lewis, who worked as a Lockheed riveter during those years stated: "You came out to California, put on your pants, and took your lunch pail to a man's job. This was the beginning of women's feeling that they could do something more." Inez Sauer, who worked as a Boeing tool clerk in the war years, put it this way:
"My mother warned me when I took the job that I would never be the same. She said, 'You will never want to go back to being a housewife.' At that time I didn't think it would change a thing. But she was right, it definitely did. . . . at Boeing I found a freedom and an independence that I had never known. After the war I could never go back to playing bridge again, being a club woman . . . when I knew there were things you could use your mind for. The war changed my life completely. I guess you could say, at thirty-one, I finally grew up."
Women discovered a new sense of pride, dignity and independence in their work and their lives. Many realized their work was just as valuable as men's, though for years, and to this day, an earnings disparity still exists. During the war years, however, a number of women workers joined unions, gaining major new benefits from labor representation. Black and Hispanic women also gained entry to major industrial plants, factory and other jobs throughout the country. But the fight for equal rights in the workplace and equal pay for women was just beginning, and would be fought over many years following WWII.
Women's LibAs the women's rights movement emerged in the 1970s, Rosie the Riveter imagery was called upon for use in campaigning and popular literature. By the 1980s, the historical importance of the WWII "Rosie workers" began to be revisited in books and film. One documentary film entitled, The Life and Times of Rosie the Riveter, was made by Connie Field, who originally got the idea for the film after attending a California Rosie-the-Riveter reunion. The film, released in September 1981, is based on extensive research and some 700 interviews. It profiles five females who were working in low-paying jobs before the war and become wartime workers. The five "Rosies" recall their WW II-era experiences working in Detroit, Los Angeles, New York and San Francisco. Their stories are interwoven with archival recruitment films, stills, posters, ads, and music from the period.
The film's views contrast with some of the popular legends and mythology surrounding the Rosies of WW II, including the fact that many Rosies were denied opportunities to continue working once the war ended. The film is regarded as one of the best accounts of women working in heavy industry in World War II, and also of home-front life during those years. In the film's first year, some 1 million viewers saw it, a very high number for a documentary. It has also won various film festival prizes and was dubbed into six languages. In 1996, it was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".In 1984, Goldie Hawn's Hollywood film, Swing Shift, made with Warner Brothers, also built its storyline around the Rosie workers of World War II. That film also starred Christine Lahti, Kurt Russell, Fred Ward and Ed Harris. Swing Shift focuses more on the personal relationships of its WW II-era female workers played by Hawn and Lahti while their husbands are away in the war. This film, however, also fairly portrayed what happened to women workers at the war's end as male workers returned and the female workers were no longer needed. In the 1990s, Rosie the Riveter imagery and stories continued to pop up in various venues. Smithsonian magazine did a story on WWII era Rosie poster art in its March 1994 edition, putting the J. Howard Miller "We Can Do It" Rosie on the cover. In November 1998, the U.S. Postal Service authorized a new first-class postage stamp honoring the WW II-era working women, also using the "We-Can-Do-It!" Rosie. And by this time, too, there was all manner of Rosie-the-Riveter paraphernalia available — from T-shirts to Rosie action figures and bobble head dolls. The Rosie action figure, for example, is a five-inch, all-plastic toy replica with moveable arms, legs and head. It also comes with a lunch box and a "riveting action" rivet gun. One of the toy's merchants — having a little fun with his promotion — offered the following play scenarios: "…You can use her [Rosie] to beckon your Barbies out of their mansions and into the factories to do their part for the US of A. …Or, you can ignore her historical significance and pit her against your WWF [World Wrestling Federation] action figures in a cage match battle extreme!"
Back in the real world, however, thousands of older Rosies who had actually worked in the wartime production frenzy, were getting up in years, and many were recalling their experiences in their wartime jobs. Some were having reunions, while others began communicating with one another. In 1998, the "American Rosie the Riveter Association" was formed in Warm Springs, Georgia and is today headquarterd in Birmingham, Alabama. By 2004 this organization had 1,400-members. In California, meanwhile, something else was afoot: a National Park (follows below the Rockwell sidebar).
Rockwell's Rosie & Beyond
Over the years, Norman Rockwell's Rosie the Riveter has generally yielded in popularity to the J. Howard Miller/Westinghouse "We Can Do It!" poster girl. Copyright restrictions on Rockwell's Rosie in subsequent years meant it was less frequently reproduced. The Miller/Westinghouse poster image, on the other hand, was without such copyright limitations, and over the years, appeared in numerous forms — on coffee mugs, magnets, t-shirts, and mouse pads. Still, Rockwell's original painting had some interesting travels. …By the 1990s, certainly, Rockwell's body of work had received serious attention of historians and art critics alike… And in the art world, Rockwell's Rosie enjoyed a considerable following. In the 1940s, after Rockwell's painting was donated to the government War Bond effort, it went on public tour, as did other works of art during those years. Items on these tours were sometimes offered as prizes in raffles as a way to increase public interest and contributions for the war effort. Reportedly, at one of those events — believed to have been when the painting was displayed at the Strawbridge & Clothier store in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania — Rockwell's original Rosie was raffled off and won by a Mrs. P. R. Eichenberg of Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania. After that, the painting appears to have been acquired by the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. on E. 44th St. in New York city, where it was hung in a display window next to a placard explaining Rosie's history. Also included in that window display were some riveting hammers identical to the one Rockwell's painting placed in Rosie's lap. After its window display, it appears that Rosie was held by Martha Parrish and James Reinish of New York.By the 1990s, certainly, Rockwell's body of work — for The Saturday Evening Post and elsewhere — had received serious attention of historians and art critics alike. Rockwell captured the best of America with his brush, also exploring patriotic subjects.
"Rockwell's pictures often honored the American spirit," wrote Judy Larson and Maureen Hart Hennessey in their 1999 book, Norman Rockwell: Pictures for the American People. "Particularly during times of crisis, Rockwell created images that communicated patriotism and unquestioned allegiance to the United States."
Others would write that his Rosie the Riveter was a testament to the indomitable strength of the American spirit during one of the nation's most challenging times. "Rosie's cool self confidence, sheer physical might, and unwavering support of her country," said one, "parallel the strength, determination and patriotism of the American people."
Sometime in the year 2000, the original Rockwell Rosie painting was sold to an anonymous collector for $2 million. By 2002, that collector decided to sell. In the meantime, Rockwell's Rosie had been part of an all Norman Rockwell exhibition entitled "Norman Rockwell: Pictures for the American People," which had run at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York from November 1999-February 2002. In 2002, Rockwell's Rosie was sold at Sotheby's for $4.95 million. Rockwell's Rosie had illustrated the exhibit brochure's back cover as well as interior pages. After the exhibition, it was then featured on the cover of Sotheby's May 2002 American Paintings auction magazine. The auction was held on May 22, 2002. The bidding on Rockwell's "Rosie the Riveter" painting began at $1.5 million and proceeded in $100,000 increments until it was sold for $4,959,500. The buyers were a husband-and-wife team — Kelly Elliott owner of the Elliott Yeary Gallery of Aspen, Colorado, and her husband, Jason Elliott, a partner in Ranger Endowments Management of Dallas, Texas."'Rosie' was the first piece of art I ever appreciated back in grade school," Jason Elliott, 32, explained to a New York Times reporter. "…She's colorful, she's calm and this is my favorite representation of America." Kelley Elliott, 29, who had done the bidding for the Rockwell painting, said it would be displayed in the Colorado gallery for the summer. No longer range plans for the painting were announced at that time, but Jason Elliott indicated that he wanted the painting to be seen. "I don't want it locked away in a room somewhere," he said. Rockwell's "Rosie," however, would be sold again. In June 2009, it was reported that Alice Walton, daughter of Sam Walton, founder of Walmart Stores, acquired the Rockwell painting for $4.9 million. The "Rosie the Riveter" painting is currently housed at the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville, Arkansas. The museum, which opened in November 2011, is largely the creation of Alice Walton and the Walton Family Foundation.
Beyond "Rosie the Riveter," Norman Rockwell's work today is still admired broadly throughout America. Museum exhibits of Rockwell's work at The Saturday Evening Post and elsewhere have appeared over the years throughout the country. In Columbus, Ohio, for example, during February-March 2009, there was a "Rockwell's America" exhibit at the Ohio Historical Center in Columbus, Ohio. A photo from the Rosie the Riveter portion of that exhibit appears at left. There is also the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, where Rockwell lived the last 25 years of his life. Founded in 1969, it holds the world's largest collection of original Rockwell art — some 574 original works as well as the Norman Rockwell Archives of photographs, fan mail, and other documents.
Rosie Memorial & ParkOn October 14th, 2000, a "Rosie the Riveter memorial" was dedicated in Richmond, California, a location on the San Francisco Bay where one of WWII's amazing engineering feats took place — with women workers playing a key role. For it was here that Kaiser shipbuilding devised mass-assembly techniques to more quickly produce the vessels that were needed in the war. In that undertaking, Richmond became a Mecca for workers, as other factories, including a Ford Motor plant, were also converted to war-time production of jeeps and other equipment. In the 1990s, with some of these sites deteriorating and/or fading in memory, a few local officials sought to improve their locale and draw tourist and public attention to the historic role women workers had played at some of these locations. A modest "Rosie the Riveter" memorial was first proposed at the site of one the Kaiser shipbuilding docks, and work began in the late 1990s. But this memorial soon sparked, and became part of, a much larger vision and plan that would come to encompass the "Rosie the Riveter WW II Home Front National Historical Park" — a U.S. National Park with multiple venues and historic sites along Richmond's 22-mile waterfront. In the U.S. Congress, legislation authorizing the "Rosie the Riveter WWII Home Front National Historical Park" was submitted by U.S. Rep. George Miller (D-CA), U.S. Senator Barbara Boxer (D-CA), and U.S. Senator Diane Feinstein (D-CA) in March of 2000. The bill was signed into law by President Bill Clinton in October 2000.
"Preservation is not only for parks and wilderness areas," said Congressman George Miller at the bill's signing. "We are also committed to using our resources to preserve historic sites that help tell the story of America's development, and the Rosie the Riveter Home Front National Historical Park will stand as a lasting tribute to these brave women who played such a crucial role in winning the war." Today, the park includes a number of exhibits on the "homefront" and "Rosie-the-Riveter" contributions to the WWII-era production that took place in Richmond. Other exhibits for the park are also planned.At the October 2000 dedication of the Rosie the Riveter memorial, for example, hundreds of visitors and dignitaries came to the ceremony, not the least of whom were some 200 "Rosies" returning to the former workplace to revisit their past.
The memorial, which includes a sculpture of part of a ship's hull under construction, evokes the ship building that went on there, with a granite walkway that stretches the length of a Liberty ship the to the water's edge. The granite walkway includes etched words from women workers. The site also includes "image ladders" with photographs and memorabilia, and a timeline of events on the home front and individual memories of the period.
On the overlook platform at the memorial, in a prominent location, is the following quote for all to read: "You must tell your children, putting modesty aside, that without us, without women, there would have been no spring in 1945."Additional stories at this website on notable women include, for example, those on author and ecologist Rachel Carson and her book, Silent Spring; Olympics star and pro golfer, Babe Didrikson; and singer and TV celebrity Dinah Shore. The topics page, "Noteworthy Ladies," offers more than 40 story choices on women who have made their mark in various fields.
Additional history on the work of Norman Rockwell can be found at "Rockwell & Race, 1963-1968," and more on Saturday Evening Post cover art is included at "Falter's Art, Rising"(John Falter covers, 1940s-1960s) and "U.S. Post Office, 1950s-2011" featuring the work of Stevan Dohanos and other Post illustrators.
Thanks for visiting – and if you like what you find here, please make a donation to help support the research and writing at this website.. Thank you. – Jack Doyle
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Date Posted: 28 February 2009
Last Update: 21 May 2022
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Article Citation:
Jack Doyle, "Rosie The Riveter, 1941-1945,"
PopHistoryDig.com, February 28, 2009.
Sources, Links & Additional Information
Transcript of video presentation by Sheridan Harvey, "Rosie the Riveter: Real Women Workers in World War II," Library of Congress, Washington., D.C., date of presentation not stated.
"Rosie The Riveter," Wikipedia.org.
"Women's Work," Click! The Ongoing Feminist Revo-lution (web exhibit), ClioHistory.org/click/, 2015.
"Northrop Workers Show 35,000 Visitors How Planes Are Built, Los Angeles Times, December 28, 1942, p. A-1.
Norman Rockwell's "Rosie The Riveter" illustration appears in, The Kansas City Star, June 6, 1943.
Jeannette Guiterrez, "Naomi Parker Fraley, The Original 'We Can Do It!' Gal," Diary of A Rosie.com (site focused on saving Willow Run bomber plant & more), March 11, 2016.
"U.S.O. to Open Women War Workers' Club," Los Angeles Times, June 21, 1943, p.13.
"We Can Do It!," Wikipedia.org.
Aline Law, "Women Do a Lot to Keep 'Em Flying; Tour of Plane Plant Reveals Proportion High," Los Angeles Times, November 28, 1943, p. D-13.
"Rosie the Riveter Keeps Her Glamour in Shape; Special Beauty Treatments at Douglas Plant Retain Girls' Looks for After-War Home Life," Los Angeles Times, October 1, 1944, p. 12.
"Marilyn Monroe," Wikipedia.org.
Article on the Norman Rockwell "Rosie the Riveter" painting, Art Digest, April 15, 1945, p. 18.
"Riveter Rosie Asks Man's Pay, Woman's Rights," Los Angeles Times, December 10, 1944, p. 13.
"Women War Workers Quit Plants in Droves," Los Angeles Times, December 17, 1945, p. 1.
The Life and Times of Rosie The Riveter, a documentary film produced and directed by Connie Field, 1981.
C. Gerald Fraser, "Rosie's Life after the War Was Not So Rosy," New York Times, Saturday, May 2, 1981, p. 13.
Maureen Honey, Creating Rosie the Riveter, Amherst: The University of Massachusetts Press, 1984.
Sherna B. Gluck, Rosie the Riveter Revisited, Boston, Twayne Publishers, 1987.
Laura L. Dresser and Sherri A. Kossoudji, "The End of a Riveting Experience: Occupational Shifts at Ford After World War II," American Economic Review, May 1992.
"Powers of Persuasion: Poster Art From World War II," The National Archives, From an Exhibit in Washington, D.C., May 1994 – February 1995.
Penny Colman, Rosie the Riveter: Women Working on the Home Front in World War II, Crown Books, 1995.
Dr. Kaylene Hughes, "Women at War: Redstone's WWII Female Production Soldiers," paper originally written by Dr. Kaylene Hughes, Senior Historian, U.S. Army Missile Command Historical Office, for presentation to the U.S. Army Historians Conference, June 1994. The paper was adapted to book-format by Dr. Hughes in early 1995.
Tony Marcano, "Famed Riveter In War Effort, Rose Monroe Dies at 77," New York Times, June 2, 1997.
National Public Radio (NPR), "Rosie the Riveter" [Re: Rose Monroe's death], All Things Considered, June 2, 1997.
Megan Garrett, "Folk Hero Rosie The Riveter and Women's Labor," Lewis & Clark College, Portland, Oregon, April 23, 1998.
U.S. Army Ordnance Corps. "Rosie the Riveter: More Than a Poster Girl," October 1, 1998.
Joanne Klement, "Stamp Will Honor `Rosie the Riveter," Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service, November 10, 1998.
M. Paul Holsinger, "Rosie The Riveter," War and American Popular Culture: A Historical Encyclopedia, 1998.
Judy Larson and Maureen Hart Hennessey, Norman Rockwell: Pictures for the American People, New York, 1999.
Maureen Honey, Creating Rosie the Riveter: Class, Gender, and Propaganda During World War II, University of Missouri Press, 1999.
Shirley Ann Wilson Moore, To Place Our Deeds: The African American Community in Richmond, California 1910-1963, University of California Press, January 2000.
Patricia Leigh Brown, 'Rosie the Riveter' Honored in California Memorial," New York Times, October 22, 2000.
"Rosie Gets Her National Park as Clinton Signs Miller's Bill," RosieTheRiveter.org., Wash., DC, October 25, 2000.
Carol Vogel, "Inside Art: And Rosie's Still Riveting," New York Times, April 5, 2002.
James Barron, "The Model for 'Rosie,' Without Rivets or Brawn," New York Times, May 19, 2002.
Dara Mitchell, "Riveting Rosie," Sotheby's Auction Preview, American Paintings, 1334 York Avenue, New York, May 22, 2002.
James Barron, "Boldface Names: An Admirer Lands 'Rosie'," New York Times, May 23, 2002.
Penny Colman, Letter to the Editor, "It's Just 'Rosie'," New York Times, May 24, 2002.
"Rockwell's Rosie the Riveter Painting Auctioned," RosieTheRiveter.org
Jeffry Scott, "Efforts To Recognize 'Rosie the Riveters' Picks Up Momentum," The Atlanta Journal-Con-stitution, December 7, 2004.
"Women in War Jobs – Rosie the Riveter (1942-1945)," Ad Council.org.
National Park Service Website, Rosie The Riveter / WWII Homefront National Park.
Aerial view of featured sites at Rosie The Riveter National Park.
"Yank, the Army Weekly," Wikipedia.org.
Ford Motor Co., "The Real Story of 'Rosie the Riveter:' A Ford Motor Company Employee," Ford.com.
Lincoln Cushing, "'Rosie the Riveter' Is Not the Same as 'We Can Do It!'," DocsPopuli.org.
James J. Kimble and Lester C. Olson, "Visual Rhetoric Representing Rosie the Riveter: Myth and Miscon-ception in J. Howard Miller's 'We Can Do It!' Poster," Rhetoric & Public Affairs, Vol. 9, No. 4, Winter 2006, pp. 533-569.
"Rosie The Riveter: Wars and Battles, World War II Home Front," U-S-History.com.
National Public Radio (NPR), "My Mother's Story: Dot the Welder," by Joyce Butler, on Morning Edition by Michael Garofalo; senior producer for StoryCorps Sarah Kramer, December 15, 2006.
Photographs, etc., "Boeing Aircraft Plant Seattle Washington in WW II."
An excellent collection of "Rosie worker" photographs, culled from the Life magazine archive, is displayed at "The Many Faces of Rosie The Riveter, 1941-1945."
Margaret Bourke-White, "Women in Steel" (photo-graphs), Life, August 9, 1943.
Carol Vogel, "A Billionaire's Eye for Art Shapes Her Singular Museum," New York Times, June 16, 2011.
Website, Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville, Arkansas.
Roger Hurlburt, "Monroe An Exhibit Of The Early Days Of Marilyn Monroe — Before She Became A Legend — Brings The Star`s History In Focus," SunSentinel.com (Florida) January 6, 1991.
"David Conover," Wikipedia.org.
"Marilyn Monroe," Webster's Online Dictionary.
"USA Edition, YANK USA 1945," WarTimePress.com, (re: note on Marilyn Monroe).
Julie Zauzmer, "Rosie The Riveter, 70 Years Later: Women Who Stepped Into Nontraditional Jobs During World War II Remember Their Work With Pride," Washington Post, Aug. 11, 2014, p. B-1.
Joseph Berger, "Rosalind P. Walter, the First 'Rosie the Riveter,' Is Dead at 95," New York Times, March 5, 2020.


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LINCOLN, N.H. — Farming is tough during a New Hampshire winter — unless you're growing icicles.
At the base of Loon Mountain in Lincoln, an ice castle not unlike the frosty palace in the Disney movie "Frozen" is rising from the ground, one icicle at a time. It's one of three ice castles being built this winter by the same company — the others are in Breckinridge, Colo., and Midway, Utah.
Brent Christensen, who now lives in Hawaii, started his Ice Castles company a few years ago after spending several winters building elaborate slides and ice towers for his kids in his backyard in Utah. He initially sprayed water onto wooden frames, only to be left with a tangled mess of splintered wood in the spring. The next year, he experimented with blocks of ice, building a small igloo to which he added chunks of snow and ice.
"During that process, I almost accidentally started thinking about icicles," he said. "At first it was just for cosmetics. I thought, âThis will look really cool.' And then, with time, I stumbled on the idea of crisscrossing the icicles, and that's when I found … you can actually grow them in certain ways."
Eventually, he approached ski areas about building larger structures that could serve as temporary art installations and tourist attractions, and the idea took off. It costs tens of thousands of dollars to build the castles, the largest of which spans about an acre, and visitors pay $8 to $10 to walk through them. About 8,000 people have visited the New Hampshire castle since it opened Dec. 27.
Matt Brown, of Somerville, Mass., who toured the castle last week, said he recently saw "Frozen" and was curious to see how a real ice castle compared to the movie version.
"I obviously knew it wouldn't be quite like that because that's an animated thing, and it's a lot easier to animate things than make them in real life, but I thought it would be an interesting way to spend 30 or 60 minutes," he said. "It's really neat."
The castles will continue growing during the season, until they melt in March. Walls that stand 8 to 20 feet could reach 40 to 60 feet in the next month or so, and icicles placed along the tops of walls will become ceilings. But it takes a lot of work, said Cory Livingood, foreman of the New Hampshire castle's crew.
The process starts in the fall, with the installation of elaborate sprinkler systems. When the weather turns cold, water is sprayed onto metal racks to produce thousands of icicles that are harvested and stuck to the ground around sprinkler heads. The icicles are then drenched in water and, depending on the temperature and wind, grow in various shapes and formations. Over the course of a few weeks, towers, tunnels, archways and caves emerge.
"We're technically farmers," Livingood said. "We grow icicles, we handpick them, harvest them, take them out and hand place them around sprinklers, and then we turn on those sprinklers and they grow more."
There are 58 towers on the Lincoln castle, plus a waterfall and an enclosed slide. At night, the castles are lit by color-changing LED lights embedded in the ice. Sara Bookin-Weiner, also of Somerville, said she appreciates the beauty of the ice at a time of year when "things are so dead and dark."
"It's really wonderful to have something so creative and artistic and delightful," she said.
Christensen has been in Utah overseeing the project there this winter, but will head home to Hawaii soon. He laughed when asked if he'll miss the ice.
"I think about it a lot, but I don't long for it by any stretch," he said.
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Christmas Grinch Holiday Unique Vintage Top. Perfect for any Christmas or Holiday Party! Please see photos of this Fun Top. The pictured item is the actual item you will receive. Grinch Dr. Seuss Vintage Top Size XS US253
"Tag Size" is XS. Please note measurements to ensure proper fit.
Please compare to an item you own. Every brand has their own sizing. All measurements are taken with the item laying flat, unstretched. Sleeve Length (Measured from shoulder to end of sleeve): approximately 10"
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** Please remember that due to the limitations of the camera's ability and the relative inconsistencies of various display monitors, the colors you see on your screen may not be a 100% perfect reproduction of the actual item. I strive to depict and describe the colors as accurately as possible, but please understand screen images are intended as a guide only and should be expected to vary slightly.
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Bubble Mochi Shopping Sticker/ Online Shopping Sticker
One sheet of kiss cut planner stickers, hand drawn by me and are perfect to place on your planner, journal, calendars, scrapbook or anywhere you wish.
1) Size - Each sheet is approximately 3.54x3.95 inches (9x10cm)
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All of the artwork are protected under copyright laws. This item is for personal use only.
Thank you for visiting Mochi-kichi Gift!


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Contact Details
- Address: 204 Oak Drive South, Lake Jackson, TX, 77566
- Phone: 9792970425
Opening Times
- Monday 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Tuesday 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Wednesday 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Thursday 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Friday 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Saturday Closed
- Sunday Closed
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This page includes contact information about the Oak Village Healthcare like street address and directions, phone number, inspections, penalties and other useful information.
This facility address is: 204 Oak Drive South, Lake Jackson, TX, 77566. Oak Village Healthcare is ranked 1 out of 2 total Nursing Home Facilities in the city of Lake Jackson, 106 out of 129 facilities within 20 mile radius and 850 out of 1209 facilities within the state of Texas. They have 50.0 Residents in Beds and 74.0 Medicaid Beds.
About Nursing home and Assisted living
- 74 certified beds
- Participates in : Medicare and Medicaid
- Automatic sprinkler systems in all required areas :Yes
- Not in a Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC)
- Not in a hospital
- Resident council only
Cost and Pricing Information
|Private Room Monthly Cost
|Non-private Room Monthly Cost
|Oak Village Healthcare
|We do not have pricing for this facility
|State Average Cost
|On Medicaid it may be possible to to have the full cost of care covered, less the income of the individual receiving care.
Online services
Inspection Results
Each year, an inspection is carried out by the Regional Liaison Officers to ensure that the services offered by a nursing home meet the official requirements. The Department of Social Development brings in the inspecting officers. The examinations are usually a surprise, and their completion can take a couple of days. Besides yearly evaluations from the Department of Social Development, they can also make an extra visit if there are contentions about the well-being of nursing home residents. For evaluating the situation and taking suitable action, a follow-up visit can be made.
Moreover, yearly inspections are performed by the Department of Health Office of the Chief Medical Officer of Health (Public Health) and the Department of Public Safety inspection services, including the Office of the Fire Marshal as well. As the checks take place annually, they should always be updated before the issuance or renewal of licenses of nursing homes.
Overall rating: 1 (Much Below Average).
- Quality of resident care: 2 (Below Average).
- Long-stay quality of resident care: 1 (Much Below Average).
Health inspections
The health examinations page of Nursing Home Compare has the following information:
- Info on a nursing home's health inspections
- Complaints filed
- Resulting citations
Nursing homes, which are certified by Medicare and Medicaid, are investigated annually. Health care specialists thoroughly examine a nursing home for any present health and safety citations. The rating on a health examination page is rewarded according to a nursing home's most recent and the last two health assessments. Results of the preceding three years of complaint files and inspection revisits are also accounted for in the star rating.
- Health Inspection rating: 1 (Much Below Average).
- Total number of health citations: 10
- Average number of health citations in Texas: 7.2
- Average number of health citations in the U.S.: 8.3
Fire safety inspections
Medicare or Medicaid-certified nursing homes should always meet the official safety standards set by government authoritiesto guarantee the safety of the residents. Fire safety experts check the nursing homes for the LSC (Life Safety Code) bar,fire safety, and emergency readiness set of CMS (Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services). These are intended for preventingfires and protecting residents in unfortunate cases of emergency like a fire, tornado, flood, hurricane, gas leak, or power failure.
- Automatic Sprinkler Systems in All Required Areas: Yes
- Total number of fire safety citations: 8
- Average number of fire safety citations in TX: 3.2
- Average number of fire safety citations in the U.S.: 3.0
Staffing rating
Data in the Staffing Rating section mentions any present licensed practical/vocational nurses (LPN/LVN), registered nurses (RN),nurse aides, and physical therapists (PT). Note that physical therapists are not counted in the "all staffing" rating. Additionally,the staff-resident health ratio is also considered in the "staffing" star rating. A nursing home that houses residents of lower and averagehealth might need more staff as compared to a nursing home where the average health condition of the residents is better.
- Staffing rating: 2 (Below Average).
- Average number of residents per day: 50.1 (the state of 77.1 and a National average of 86.1).
- Total number of licensed nurse staff hours per resident per day: 1 hour and 30 minutes (the state of 1 hour and 26 minutes and a National average of 1 hour and 34 minutes).
- RN hours per resident per day: 21 minutes (the state of 24 minutes and a National average of 41 minutes).
- LPN/LVN hours per resident per day: 1 hour and 8 minutes (the state of 1 hour and 2 minutes and a National average of 52 minutes).
- Nurse aide hours per resident per day: 2 hours and 29 minutes (the state of 2 hours and 2 minutes and a National average of 2 hours and 18 minutes).
- Physical therapist staff hours per resident per day: 3 minutes (the state of 4 minutes and a National average of 5 minutes).
Registered Nurse staffing rating
These are certified healthcare workers responsible for coordination, management, and general delivery of care to the residentsof a nursing home. The rating of RN staffing depends on the staff-sick resident ratio. Some residents of a nursing home are not ashealthy as other residents might need more care, so nursing homes with more RN staff will be better equipped to fulfill the caring needs of such residents.
- Registered Nurse staffing rating: 2 (Below Average).
- Average number of residents per day: 50.1 (the state of 77.1 and a National average of 86.1).
- RN hours per resident per day: 21 minutes (the state of 24 minutes and a National average of 41 minutes).
If a nursing home receives a severe citation and is unable to improve on it for long, a penalty may be imposed. This penalty can be either a fine or a canceled payment from Medicare.
- Federal fines in the last 3 years: 0
- Amount(s) and date(s): This nursing home hasn't received any fines in the last 3 years.States may also impose penalties under state law. To search state websites Click here.
- Payment denials by Medicare in the last 3 years: 0
Popular questions at Oak Village Healthcare
What is the average cost of a nursing home by state?
Nursing home expenses can be drastically different depending on what state you are in. Learn more information about the average costs for a month in a private room in a nursing home in each state.
What is a nursing home?
A nursing home is a facility for old adults that provides medical services as well as help with important daily tasks, such as eating and bathing. Patients in nursing homes are supervised by a team of physicians and nurses to ensure that care is always available. Nursing homes provide visitation options so that patients can maintain their relationships with their loved ones.
How to get someone admitted to a nursing home?
Getting your loved one into a nursing home can take time, particularly if you plan on using Medicaid to pay for their care. Medicaid approval can take several months, so it's important to plan ahead when you can. Some nursing homes will accept 'Medicaid pending' patients, but others may require you to use another form of payment for admission until the Medicaid goes through.
How much does it cost to stay in a veterans nursing home?
Every state has state veterans' homes, which are nursing homes that are subsidized by the state government and the VA. These homes are priced on a sliding scale depending on the veteran's current income. The VA also offers stipends for long-term care costs. These stipends are often over $100 per day.
How to protect assets from nursing home?
If you are paying your nursing home costs with savings or long-term care insurance, you won't have to worry about losing your assets. However, if you are using Medicaid to pay for your nursing home costs, you may have to forfeit your assets in order to qualify for coverage. This is because Medicaid is only available to individuals who fall under a certain income limit.


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Privacy Policy
Your Privacy
Coastal Bend Events is committed to protecting your privacy. We only use the information we collect about you to process orders and to provide support and upgrades for our products. Please read on for more details about our privacy policy.
What information do we collect?
How do we use it? When you order, we need to know your name, e-mail address, mailing address, credit card number, and expiration date. This allows us to process and fulfill your order and to notify you of your order status. When you enter a contest or other promotional feature, we may ask for your name, address, and e-mail address so we can administer the contest and notify winners.
How does Coastal Bend Events protect customer information?
We use a Secure Server for collecting personal and credit card information. The secure server layer (SSL) encrypts (scrambles) all of the information you enter before it is transmitted over the internet and sent to us. Furthermore, all of the customer data we collect is protected against unauthorized access.
What about "cookies"?
"Cookies" are small pieces of information that are stored by your browser on your computer's hard drive. We do not use cookies to collect or store any information about visitors or customers.
Will Coastal Bend Events disclose the information it collects to outside parties?
Coastal Bend Events does not sell, trade, or rent your personal information to others. Coastal Bend Events may provide aggregate statistics about our customers, sales, traffic patterns, and related site information to reputable third-party vendors, but these statistics will not include personally identifying information.
Coastal Bend Events may release account information when we believe, in good faith, that such release is reasonably necessary to (i) comply with law, (ii) enforce or apply the terms of any of our user agreements or (iii) protect the rights, property or safety of Coastal Bend Events, our users, or others.
In Summary Coastal Bend Events is committed to protecting your privacy. We use the information we collect on the site to make shopping at CoastalBendEvents.com as simple as possible and to enhance your overall shopping experience. We do not sell, trade, or rent your personal information to others.
Your Consent
By using our Web site, you consent to the collection and use of this information by Coastal Bend Events. If we decide to change our privacy policy, we will post those changes on this page so that you are always aware of what information we collect, how we use it, and under what circumstances we disclose it.
Coastal Bend Events also provides links to affiliated sites. The privacy policies of these linked sites are the responsibility of the linked site and Coastal Bend Events has no control or influence over their policies. Please check the policies of each site you visit for specific information. Coastal Bend Events cannot be held liable for damage or misdoings of other sites linked or otherwise.
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Conference Paper
"Advanced grasping with the Pisa/IIT softHand", in Robotic Grasping and Manipulation Challenge , 2018, pp. pp. 19-38. bonilla2018_chapter_advancedgraspingwiththepisaiit.pdf (2.81 MB),
"Design and Control of a Novel 3D Casting Manipulator", in IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA2010), Anchorage, Alaska, 2010, pp. 4169 - 4174. [PDF] (5.98 MB),
"Passive impedance control of a Qboid multi-DOF VSA-CubeBot manipulator", in International Conference of Robotics and Automation - ICRA 2012, Saint Paul, MN, USA, 2012, pp. 3335 - 3340 . [PDF] (1.08 MB),
"A Rough-Terrain, Casting Robot for the ESA Lunar Robotics Challenge", in Proc. IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent RObots and Systems, St. Louis MO USA, 2009, pp. 3336-3342. [PDF] (412.72 KB),
"The softpro project: Synergy-based open-source technologies for prosthetics and rehabilitation", in International Symposium on Wearable Robotics, 2018. werob2018_softpro_.pdf (2.51 MB),
"Variable stiffness actuators: muscles for the next generation of robots", in Automatica.it 2011, Pisa, Italy, 2011. [PDF] (7.79 MB),
"VSA - CubeBot. A modular variable stiffness platform for multi degrees of freedom systems", in 2011 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, Shangai, China, 2011, pp. 5090 - 5095. [PDF] (1.39 MB),
"VSA-HD: From the Enumeration Analysis to the Prototypical Implementation", in IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent RObots and Systems, St. Louis MO USA, 2010, pp. 3676 - 3681. [PDF] (1.34 MB),


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About our Personalized Baby Girl Chalk Inspired Baby Shower thank you notes
The Baby Shower is now a sweet memory, and you want to thank all of your guests for being a part of your special celebration. These charming Baby Girl Chalk Inspired Baby Shower thank you cards are the perfect way to say thank you from the heart.
Our Baby Girl Chalk Inspired Baby Shower thank you cards are blank on the inside and feature your own personal message on the front. You can add up to two (2) lines of your own text with our fast and easy online personalize and preview system. Just type in your custom text, choose from our large selection of font types and colors and see your changes in real time!
If you would prefer to have a special message printed on the inside just let us and we would be happy to help!
The Baby Shower thank you notes are printed on 80 pound cardstock on our high quality digital press and are scored for easy folding.
Free white envelopes are included with every order and mailing them to you friends and family will only require a standard postage stamp.
And of course we carry coordinating Baby Girl Chalk Inspired Baby Shower invitations, favors and custom return address labels, so you can make sure all elements are consistent with your Baby Shower's theme.
Important things to know about our Baby Girl Chalk Inspired Baby Shower thank you cards:
Except during severe weather conditions or other natural disasters, guaranteed delivery means if we miss our delivery date we will refund the shipping cost.
Guaranteed delivery dates only apply to orders shipping within the 48 contiguous United States. Orders shipping to Alaska, U.S. territories, or international destinations may take up to an additional 5 business days.
Flat rate shipping charges are calculated based on pre-tax and pre-discount merchandise totals.
Flat rate shipping charges only apply to orders shipping within the 48 contiguous United States.
For orders shipping to Alaska, Hawaii, U.S. territories or international destinations, shipping rates can be calculated during checkout.


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A Man of Reason: Reason's Editor in Chief Nick Gillespie Weighs in on Some of the Nation's Most Vexing Issues with Fairness, Facts and Food for Thought
2013 has kicked off with two main political conversations in the United States. One concerns the nation's finances – the so called fiscal cliff – and the other focuses on gun rights/gun control. Many people are displeased with the nation's trajectory. With that in mind, CYInterview welcomes back the always compelling, Reason.com/Reason.tv Editor in Chief Nick Gillespie, to talk about a variety of pressing political topics. Featured columnist Jay Bildstein joins me for this important, independent-minded discussion about the state of America.


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Latest Wildpeak WP AT01 tyre prices
About the Falken Wildpeak WP AT01
- Four wide tread grooves for excellent water, mud and snow dispersal.
- Open tread design of shoulder ensures that water and sediment is displaced effectively in all types of weather in on and off road conditions.
- Rugged all-terrain tyre designed for maximum traction.
- Excellent driving stability and handling in on and off road situations.
- Stronger side walls.
- Symmetrical tread design.


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Complete information with all the data and schedules necessary to be able to observe the eclipse of September 13, 2080 from Florence (Italy), where it will be seen as a partial eclipse.
Event times are displayed in local time, UTC +1 is being used.
|Partial eclipse
Latitude: 43° 46′ 0.012″ N
Longitude: 11° 15′ 0″ E
Altitude: ≅ 61 m
The map shows the position from which the eclipse will be visible and for which the timetables and other data referring to the eclipse have been calculated. It also shows the position of the sun and the position of the moon at the time of the beginning of the eclipse, at the time of the maximum eclipse and at the time of completion.
See the position of the moon and the sun in a larger map »
Sun, Earth and Moon Position - 3D Simulator »
Local hours to see the solar eclipse from Florence, the start time of the eclipse is shown, the time at which it will reach the maximum occultation of the sun and the time of completion of the solar eclipse.
One factor to consider when watching a solar eclipse, are the weather conditions, the weather at the time of the event is crucial because with a very cloudy sky it is possible that you can not see the eclipse.
|Eclipse start time:
|Sun's altitude when eclipse begins:
|Time at maximum eclipse:
|Sun's altitude at maximum:
|Sun's azimuth at maximum:
|Sun percentage covered:
|Ending time:
|Sun's altitude when eclipse ends:


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والله يحب الصابرين – خط الثلث – Thuluth -فيكتور vector – arabic calligraphy – مخطوطة خط عربي
والله يحب الصابرين
خط الثلث
Arabic Calligraphy of And Allah loves the steadfast " والله يحب الصابرين " , in Thuluth Script "خط الثلث"
Digital Download Makhtota Store مخطوطة
MakhtotaStore | Arabic Calligraphy & Islamic Arts Vector Collections Arabic calligraphy and Islamic art collections in high-quality VECTOR file formats, for Graphic design, digital printing, laser cutting, embossing, and CNC devices, and Calligraphy design service, for all your business creative needs.
Instant Download:
Your digital files will be available to download once payment is confirmed, and an email will be sent to you with your download link as well. No physical item will be sent or shipped.
Digital Download:
You will get a compressed ZIP file containing these file formats:
- AI – Vector File.
- EPS – Vector File. (Illustrator & CorelDRAW) Editing Capabilities.
- PDF – Vector File.
- SVG – Vector File.
Terms of use:
- free to use, for personal, and commercial projects.
- free to use these files in a website or presentation template or application or as part of your design.
- The copyright to the designs remains with MakhtotaStore.
We guarantee the product (MakhtotaStore guarantee).
MakhtotaStore guarantees the quality of any file you download, (paid or free).
- We checked all files; by MakhtotaStore's team.
- If there is any problem during the download or after the download, do not worry; just contact us and we will solve any problem.
So never worry; you contact us if there is any problem.


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Disability Insurance
Did you know more than 1 in 4 people today will become disabled at some point before retirement? It only takes a few minutes to find out how we can protect your future
What is Disability Insurance?
Disability Insurance, often called DI or disability income insurance, or income protection, is a form of insurance that insures the beneficiary's earned income against the risk that a disability creates a barrier for a worker to complete the core functions of their work.
For example, the worker may suffer from an inability to maintain composure in the case of psychological disorders or an injury, illness or condition that causes physical impairment or incapacity to work. It encompasses paid sick leave, short-term disability benefits (STD), and long-term disability benefits (LTD).
Statistics show that in the US a disabling accident occurs on average once every second. In fact, Nearly 18.5% of Americans are currently living with a Disability, and 1 out of every 4 persons in the US workforce will suffer a disabling injury before retirement.
Types of Disability Insurance
Individual Disability Insurance - Those whose employers do not provide benefits, and self-employed individuals who desire disability coverage, may purchase policies. Premiums and available benefits for individual coverage vary considerably between companies, occupations, states and countries. In general, premiums are higher for policies that provide more monthly benefits, offer benefits for longer periods of time, and start payments of benefits more quickly following a disability claim. Premiums also tend to be higher for policies that define disability in broader terms, meaning the policy would pay benefits in a wider variety of circumstances.
High-limit Disability Insurance - High-limit disability insurance is designed to keep individual disability benefits at 65% of income regardless of income level. Coverage is typically issued supplemental to standard coverage. With high-limit disability insurance, benefits can be anywhere from an additional $2,000 to $100,000 per month. Single policy issue and participation (individual or group long-term disability) coverage has gone up to $30,000 with some companies.
Key-person Disability Insurance - Key Person Disability Insurance provides benefits to protect a company from financial hardship that may result from the loss of a key employee due to disability. The company can use the benefits to hire a temporary employee should the disabled employee's disability appear to be short-term. In the case of permanent disability, benefits are used to help defray costs related to hiring a replacement, including recruitment, training, startup, loss in revenue and unfunded salary continuation costs.
Business Overhead Expense Disability Insurance - Business Overhead Expense (BOE) coverage reimburses a business for overhead expenses should the owner experience a disability. Eligible benefits include: rent or mortgage payments, utilities, leasing costs, laundry/maintenance, accounting/billing and collection service fees, business insurance premiums, employee salaries, employee benefits, property tax, and other regular monthly expenses.
Contact us to learn more about the disability insurance coverage for you.
(208) 295-0067
Click Here to Email Me
I may not offer every plan available in your area. Any information I provide is limited to those plans that I do offer in your area. Please contact medicare.gov or 1-800-medicare to get information on all of your options.
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Stacie Anthony
6126 W State St
Boise, ID 83703
(208) 295-0067
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Regular price
One pint of Fusion™ Mineral Paint covers approximately 75 sq. feet. Typically this will cover a medium to large dresser, a chair and a picture frame.
Fusion™ Mineral Paint is a revolution in paint. It's easy to apply, in that it is self-levelling and it requires minimal prep work.
Fusion™ is non-toxic, lead free, virtually odourless, it has no Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) and it has no ammonia or formaldehyde.
With 25 years of experience in the paint industry, the manufacturer, Homestead House Paint Company, has refined the best formulation a paint can offer. With excellent adhesion, coverage and durability, at a very competitive price point, you can't go wrong!
It's manufactured from the ground up using the best available ingredients and the formulation is 100% uniquely Fusion™. You will not be able to find a duplicate on the market that compares!
It requires no on-going maintenance, and it will not separate or harden in the container for 7 years. Fusion™ has taken over 10 years to develop, test and refine, and the hard work has truly paid off. The results are nothing less than spectacular, providing furniture painters a best-in-class paint that features; an environmentally conscious formulation, low VOC's, superior durability, an easy one-step application and significantly improved strength {it's scrubbable!}.
FUSION is offered in a gorgeous matte finish. This means an almost zero reflectance value (similar to our milk paint). And it is a truly washable finish!
If you prefer a finish other than matte, depending on the look you love, waxes or a top coat is available. And there is a wide array of Fusion™ finishing products to help you create custom masterpieces, Fusion™ offers the best variety of decorative faux finishing products. Transfer gels to metallic gilding pastes, Fusion™ has it all!
Please use common sense when tackling any painting and/or refinishing projects.
For more see: https://fusionmineralpaint.com/


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Display Pacific West Association of REALTORS® listings online so buyers can contact you even if you aren't the primary listing agent. Never worry about keeping your Pacific West Association of REALTORS® data up-to-date. Once integrated, IDX Broker automatically updates with the newest Pacific West Association of REALTORS® listings on a daily basis! This allows you to concentrate on helping your clients in other ways.
To learn more about IDX Broker tools and capabilities, visit the IDX Broker features page.
Visit a current list of California MLSs we cover to learn more about other MLS integrations with IDX Broker in your region.
If you are unsure about your MLS affiliation, please contact your local Pacific West Association of REALTORS® to identify the correct MLS name.
LOVING the upgraded product! I am seeing rankings, traffic and incoming calls increase already. Thank You!


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This art print displays sharp, vivid images with a high degree of color accuracy. A member of the versatile family of art prints, this high-quality reproduction represents the best of both worlds: quality and affordability. Art prints are created on paper using a digital or offset lithography press.
Paper size: 36 × 28 cm
Image size: 29 × 21 cm


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Garmin Nuvi 1490 LMT (Nuvi 1490LMT) Battery Replacement Kit with Tools, Video Instructions and Extended Life Battery
Original price $29.95
Original price $29.95 - Original price $29.95
Original price $29.95
Current price $24.95
$24.95 - $24.95
Current price $24.95
1250 mAh Replacement Battery for Garmin Nuvi 1490 LMT
Replace your Garmin Nuvi 1490 LMT Battery or Keep an Extra Battery on hand as a backup. This is an Extended Capacity 1250 mAh, Lithium-Polymer Battery that offers up even more up time than your original. Works in your Garmin Nuvi 1490 LMT GPS. Simple, Easy and Inexpensive! You get a New Battery, FREE Special Tools (necessary for installation), an Easy to Follow Installation Video, AND You also get a full ONE YEAR Money Back Guarantee exclusively when you purchase from us!


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Did that get your attention? It should. He's awful. Terrible. Get out of the game, guy! You're an embarrassment to yourself, your franchise and your fans.
No, seriously, if ever there was a game to send Favre into retirement, it's the first one in his career he's been shut out. At home. In the season-opener. To his team's biggest rival.
But that's too kind: His interceptions were so atrocious that they made me actually wonder if he gives a shit at all anymore, or if he's just flinging it up to satisfy his own ego. "Forcing it" doesn't even begin to describe it.
He must be hating life so badly, I almost feel sorry for him. Almost. If it wasn't for the fact that he's holding his fans and franchise essentially hostage, I'd have sympathy.(And I have zero sympathy for Packers fans, who in turning him into a god -- yes, making him even bigger than the storied franchise itself -- are actually the ones responsible for this mess. They could have driven him out of town last summer, knowing full-well that last season's problems were no fluke. No other reasonable fans would have blamed them for exiling him.)
It's so obvious that the Packers are going to -- what's the technical term? -- suck balls this year, to play Favre now would simply be a futile exercise in hero worship. It's time to tell him he can feel free to retire, but they're going to play the backup (Aaron Rodgers), whether or not he's the heir apparent. They need to see if he can get the job done before they invest in AJ Hawk's brother-in-law next year with that No. 1 pick they're going to have.
(Meanwhile, how ironic that it was Favre's opposite, Rex Grossman, who was the QB who actually earned the right to be left alone, at least for another week.)For more Week 1 analysis, keep reading...


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EYE VPN Lite Flutter VPN Application With Web Admin Panel
Product Details
Version Download: 14 October 2023 - v1.0.1
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Call Today! 800-462-7677
CroppMetcalfe has been providing superior customer service for residential and commercial customers since 1979. We are proud to have won so many awards based on the effort of our trained professionals.
CroppMetcalfe offers a full line of HVAC products and services for all of your home and business comfort needs. Our 5-Star Technicians are some of the best in the industry and have the tools and training to keep you comfortable all season long.
Whether it's a leaky faucet, clogged drain, or main water line, CroppMetcalfe's expert 5-Star Plumbing experts can solve all of your plumbing problems.
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CroppMetcalfe wants you and your family to live a more comfortable life. That's why we offer energy saving products that can help improve the air quality in your home or business.
Our highly trained Commercial technicians can keep your business, church, or other commercial property comfortable all season long, no matter what the weather brings.
Peace of Mind
CroppMetcalfe's award winning line of Preferred Service Policies give you discounted repairs, priority service, peace of mind, and so much more.


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Browsing By: Traps
< Back to Exercise Guide
This is an exercise for the traps.
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FreeWorkoutLog is a free online workout log you can use to keep track of your workouts, your weight, body fat, and much more.
It's perfect for tracking weight lifting, running, walking, cycling, and much more. Start taking your fitness seriously today!
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