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Female munitions worker
Munitionettes were British women employed in munitions factories during the time of the First World War. Early in the war, the United Kingdom's munitions
Munitionette
Franco-Belgian miniseries
Nicole Girard-Mangin Marie Marvingt Louise de Bettignies Amélie Rigard Munitionette BALLINA, Katia DE LA (September 20, 2022). "Les combattantes (TF1) :
Women_at_War_(TV_series)
Association football played by women
Wear & Tees Alfred Wood Munition Girls Cup", it was also known as "The Munitionettes' Cup". The first winners of the trophy were Blyth Spartans, who defeated
Women's_association_football
Political crisis in Britain
19 January 1917 at 6.52 pm. Filling factories in the United Kingdom Munitionettes National Filling Factory, Georgetown (NFF No 4, in Scotland) Strachan
Shell_Crisis_of_1915
British actress (born 1960)
Sunday in the Park with George (1990) - Dot/Marie Square Rounds (1992) - Munitionette; Clara Haber Merrily We Roll Along (1992) - Mary Flynn (Haymarket Theatre
Maria_Friedman
Munitionettes working at Woolwich Arsenal, London, May 1918
History_of_the_British_Isles
Aspect of women's history
munitions workers were sometimes nicknamed: "Bomb Girl", "Fusilier", "Munitionette", "Munitions Gal". Canadian munitions factories that hired women include
Women_in_World_War_II
unsanctioned teams such as Bella's Team, the Blyth Spartans, and the Carlisle Munitionettes. Others were invited to join the remaining men's kick-arounds outside
Women's_football_in_England
English footballer (1900–1979)
goals in one season in her team's unbeaten run of 30 matches to win the Munitionettes' Cup and was the best-known player. This was at a time when women's
Bella_Reay
by employers. Women both found work in the munitions factories (as "munitionettes") despite initial trade union opposition, which directly helped the
History of the United Kingdom during the First World War
History_of_the_United_Kingdom_during_the_First_World_War
Munitions plant
employees who worked with ammunition earned the nicknames "Bomb Girl", "Munitionette", "Fusilier", and "Munitions Gal". Often the tetryl powder that they
GECO
Season of television series
munitions factory, such as health and safety, as well as pay inequality for munitionettes. Jane Milner mentions the three-year separation cool-down period for
Foyle's_War_series_4
toward becoming a skilled cook. She leaves the house in 1915 to become a munitionette at Silvertown, but returns early in the following year when the factory
List of Upstairs, Downstairs (1971 TV series) characters
List_of_Upstairs,_Downstairs_(1971_TV_series)_characters
at a time. For more information on women in munitions during WW1 see munitionettes. David Kenyon (9 November 2015). "First World War National Factories:
Filling factories in the United Kingdom
Filling_factories_in_the_United_Kingdom
Association football club in England
variously known as the Blyth Spartan Ladies FC and the Blyth Spartans Munitionettes, with Bella Reay as the star player. The team was never beaten, playing
Blyth_Spartans_A.F.C.
UK's female TNT shell makers of World War I
Munitions work involved mixing explosives, and filling shells and bullets. Munitionettes manufactured cordite and TNT, and those working with TNT were at risk
Canary_Girls
the United Kingdom during World War I Defence of the Realm Act 1914 Munitionette J. A. R. Marriott, Modern England: 1885-1945 (4th ed. 1948) p. 376 On
Munitions_of_War_Act_1915
United Kingdom explosives filling factory
rededicated by the Bishop of Southwell and Nottingham on 1 July 2018. Munitionette (woman working in a filling factory) National Filling Factory, Georgetown
National Shell Filling Factory, Chilwell
National_Shell_Filling_Factory,_Chilwell
production ("special assignees," totaling 500,000 by 1918), women (430,000 "munitionettes" by war's end, often former textile workers), and civilian laborers
French artillery during World War I
French_artillery_during_World_War_I
2024 film score by Hans Zimmer
1:11 3. "Somewhere to Shelter" 0:57 4. "No. 6 Platform" 2:22 5. "Munitionettes" 1:20 6. "Winter Coat" Saoirse Ronan Britell 3:24 7. "An Adventure
Blitz_(soundtrack)
Aspect of women's history
Munitionettes working at Woolwich Arsenal, London, May 1918. By June 1917, roughly 80% of the weaponry and ammunition used by the British army during
Women_in_the_world_wars
Aspect of women's history
previously made. Women working in these munitions factories were called "Munitionettes", or were nicknamed "Canaries", because of the yellow skin which came
Women_in_World_War_I
World War One munitions worker, awarded OBE for bravery
The Devil's Porridge Museum has an image of Cunningham with her medal. Munitionette Pointer, Margaret (April 2021). "Euphemia Culbert Baxter O.B.E." Friends
Euphemia_Cunningham
1991 historical novel by Pat Barker
partner. On a day off, Prior goes into Edinburgh and meets Sarah Lumb, a munitionette whose boyfriend was killed at the Battle of Loos. They nearly have sex
Regeneration_(novel)
Munitionettes making artillery shells (1917)
Paris_in_World_War_I
Munitionettes making artillery shells (1917)
Economy_of_Paris
spectators. The following year, a knock-out competition called the Munitionettes Cup was held which attracted 30 teams. The final was played in front
Timeline_of_women's_sports
WWI downgrading of skilled engineering jobs
their newly assigned tasks in munitions production. Women, called “munitionettes”, performed many shortened tasks under difficult working conditions
Dilution policies of the British Ministry of Munitions
Dilution_policies_of_the_British_Ministry_of_Munitions
Women munition workers during WWI
nitro-glycerine section in the factory. Female roles in the World Wars Munitionette HM Factory Gretna "Gretna Girls" (PDF). The Devil's Porridge Museum.
The_Gretna_Girls
Park in London, United Kingdom
Association's ban on women's football, celebrating the creation of a 'Munitionettes' women's football team at the location by workers at the National Projectile
Mabley_Green
British radio drama series
Tyneside. Its focus is on fears around Bolshevism and strike action by the munitionettes, female factory workers. Starting on 5 March, and concluding on 27 April
Home_Front_(BBC_radio_series)
British manufacturing company
War One, Kents had a factory in Luton with over 3,000 workers, mostly munitionettes, in this case producing fuses for artillery shells. They were producing
George_Kent_Ltd
fund-raising for war charities. At first, people flock to see the so-called munitionettes take on teams of injured soldiers and women from other factories. Eventually
English Ladies Football Association
English_Ladies_Football_Association
British firefighter
great honour and I am very proud of the award." Maud Bruce died in 1995. Munitionette H.M. Factory Gretna ROF Aycliffe The Gretna Girls Hewitt, Judith (5 June
Maud_Bruce
enforcing the public decency laws and supervising female workers such as munitionettes. While this side of their work was generally approved, Boyle was to
Women's_Police_Service
the 1984-85 Miners’ Strike (PhD thesis, University of Glamorgan 2010). Deirdre Beddoe, Munitionettes, Maids and Mams: Women in Wales, 1914-1939 (1991).
Welsh_Mam
factories. The women that worked in this field were referred to as munitionettes. There was an increase of opportunities in the job market, as two million
British women's literature of World War I
British_women's_literature_of_World_War_I
MUNITIONETTE
MUNITIONETTE
MUNITIONETTE
MUNITIONETTE
Girl/Female
Arabic, Indian
Beautiful Girl
Boy/Male
Indian
An Arabian tribe
Female
African
of the Ashanti people.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Brilliant; Masculine
Boy/Male
Afghan, Arabic, Australian, Hebrew, Muslim
Beloved; Form of David
Boy/Male
Arabic
Clever
Girl/Female
Arabic, Indian, Japanese, Muslim, Parsi
Unique; Matchless; Beautiful
Male
Hebrew
(×—Ö¸×) Hebrew name CHAM means "blackness" or "heat." In the bible, this is the name of Noah's second son. The Anglicized form is Ham.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Compulsion name of a companion
Boy/Male
Latin American Portuguese Spanish Italian
Light.
MUNITIONETTE
MUNITIONETTE
MUNITIONETTE
MUNITIONETTE
MUNITIONETTE