Women Our Wounded Need Your Care Historic vintage style military aviation travel poster art by Squadron Posters!
Due to the volume of soldiers needed on the front lines during World War II, the United States government allowed women to fill non-combatant positions in the military in order to release as many men as possible for fighting. Every branch of the military incorporated women into their ranks in some fashion. The Women’s Army Corps was the first women’s reserve unit formed during World War II. It was originally created in 1942 as an auxiliary unit, known as the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps. However, when complications arose because of their civilian status in this auxiliary, the unit was changed into a women’s reserve of the Army. The Women’s Army Corps was the only women’s reserve unit, aside from the nursing corps, to station women outside of the United States or U. S. controlled territories of Hawaii and Alaska. At the end of WWII, most of the women who had enlisted were discharged and expected to return to traditional feminine roles as civilians. However, small numbers of women remained a part of each branch and were able to continue their military careers. The Women’s Army Corps became a permanent part of the U.S. Army in 1948 with the Armed Forces Integration Act. Check out this stunning Women Our Wounded Need Your Care Historic Art by Squadron Posters!
Squadron Posters offers the world’s largest collection of Squadron Specific Art! Check out our stunning vintage style military aviation themed travel posters, honoring All Branches of Service. Our artwork not only represents aircraft, armored cavalry, or ships, it represents adventure and travel. This means we create posters featuring the Space Needle, New Orleans, the Golden Gate Bridge, Mt Rushmore and the National Mall. Of course, McChord AFB isn’t in Seattle but if you’re stationed there your adventure surely involves the Space Needle! (See our Facebook page HERE)
This is what makes Squadron Posters different–it’s about remembering where you’ve lived and what you’ve seen with a vintage themed travel poster. – Collect your travels and tell your story!







