Sievert, Terri. The U.S. Army at War. Minnesota: Copstone Press, 2002
	The first woman that was in the Army was Molly Pitcher. 
 She helped fight the British during the Revolutionary War.  
Her job was to get the Continental soldier’s water, but then 
she fired a cannon because her husband was too tired.  In 1898 
the Army Nurse Corps Division was formed, and in 1948, all 
branches made women’s units.  In the Gulf War, about 26,000 
women served.  Most of the things that they did were as dangers 
as what the men did, even though the women could not fight in 
direct combat.

Women in the Military. California: Green haven Press,1991
             There are ways if you are a mother of 4; one of the people that they 
interviewed said that the Army Community Service gave her cloths, cribs, and new 
high-chairs to her, she was thankful. There was also other originations from the 
Army, that were for different reasons, called the Army Research Institute, and 
another one if the Army Readiness Training and Evaluation Program (ARTEP).

Websites(4)

http://www.angelfire.com
             Hosted our site for a while.

http://www.cox.net
             Hosted our site as well as angelfire.com.

http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/brochures/wac/wac.htm
             This website was very useful for me.  I was able to get information on when
certain groups of the Army was established and how they were established.  This also
gave us information on wars and important dates.

http://frontiernet.net/~pendino/World-War-II-Women.htm
             From this website, we were able to get information on what groups that women
mainly occupied in during the times of World War II.  Some of those groups are WASP,
WACC, WAC, etc.

Interviews(1)

Webler (Mrs. Webler).  Ret. Army.  Personal Interview.  January 20, 2004
             From being able to interview a person who was actually a woman who was in the
Army and was actually in wars, we were able to get information beyond what most wordy 
books can give you.  We were able to get what kinds of feelings she had, what motivated 
her, did the men treat them better later on, etc.  Basically, we got how a person really feels
like by going into the Army where most of the people are men.


Secondary Sources(12)

Books(3)

Anderson, Madelyn Klein. So Proudly They Served. U.S.A.: Justin Books, Ltd., 1995
              In around 1776 women disguised themselves as men to go and fight in 
war. The WAAC(Woman’s Army Auxiliary Corps) and the WAC (Woman Army Corps) were 
formed. Sometime in WWII (World War II) black women were in the Army and they 
were station far from towns and cities where color prejudices were active.

Holm, Maj. Gen. Jeanne. Woman in the Military an Unfinished Revolution Revised 
Edition. California: Presido Press, 1992
             I did not get a lot of things out of this book. The only things that 
I got out of it were Abbreviations.  For example one is the AAC that stands for 
the Army Air Corps.

Schneider, Dorthy, and Cural J. Schneider. Sound OFF American Military Women Speak 
Out. New York: NAL Penguin Inc., 1988
             All I needed out of this book were some badges that all the branches 
used. I also learned what the seals for each of the branches were.

Websites(9)

http://www.boloji.com/wfs/wfs079.htm
             We didn't get too much from this site.  But we did manage to  get a couple
good photos that can be shown on our site.  The only information we got from
this site was that in the modern day Army, the treatment between women and men
almost equal.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/lj/warslj/women_01.shtml
             This site we got a decent amount of information.  It mainly told of the duties
that women usually have in the Army.  That was basically it for this site.

http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/books/wac
             From this site, we got the names of some of the groups in the Army as well
as what they do like ROTC, or WACC, or WASP.

http://www.camprrm.com/two_lakes_campground.htm
             Same thing.  Gave us some neat pictures.

http://nm-server.jrn.columbia.edu/projects/masters/bodyimage/history/1930s.html
             Some minor information and good pictures.

http://www.goarmy.com
             Some pictures and very little information.

http://warrensburg.k12.mo.us/ww2/women.html
             Once again... pictures and little information that could be used for this
topic.

http://www.crankcity.com/Demos.html
             This place provided us with music to use in the background.