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  2. Women's Land Army - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_Land_Army

    The Women's Land Army ( WLA) was a British civilian organisation created in 1917 by the Board of Agriculture during the First World War to bring women into work in agriculture, replacing men called up to the military. Women who worked for the WLA were commonly known as Land Girls ( Land Lassies ). [1] The Land Army placed women with farms that ...

  3. Louisa Wilkins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisa_Wilkins

    a writer who established the forerunner of the Women's Land Army during the First World War. Louisa Wilkins OBE, also known as Mrs Roland Wilkins (born Louisa Jebb; 8 August 1873 – 1929) was a British writer and agricultural administrator. She was involved in the creation and recruitment for the Women's Land Army during World War One.

  4. Woman's Land Army of America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woman's_Land_Army_of_America

    The Woman's Land Army of America (WLAA) operated from 1917 to 1919, organized in 42 states, and employing more than 20,000 women. [3] [4] It was inspired by the women of Great Britain who had organized as the Women's Land Army, also known as the Land Girls or Land Lassies. [5] The women of the WLAA were known as 'farmerettes', a term derived ...

  5. Evelyn Dunbar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evelyn_Dunbar

    Evelyn Dunbar. Evelyn Mary Dunbar (18 December 1906 – 12 May 1960) was a British artist, illustrator and teacher. [1] She is notable for recording women's contributions to World War II on the United Kingdom home front, particularly the work of the Women's Land Army. She was the only woman working for the War Artists' Advisory Committee on a ...

  6. Women's Timber Corps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_Timber_Corps

    1942. Dissolved. 1946. Region served. United Kingdom. Staff (1943) 6,000 – 13,000. The Women's Timber Corps (WTC) was a British civilian organisation created during the Second World War to work in forestry, replacing men who had left to join the armed forces. Women who joined the WTC were commonly known as Lumber Jills.

  7. Meriel Talbot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meriel_Talbot

    Dame Meriel Lucy Talbot, DBE (16 June 1866 – 15 December 1956) was a British public servant and women's welfare worker. During the First World War, she organised the Women's Land Army and edited their magazine The Landswoman . Talbot was born in Westminster, the daughter of the politician John Gilbert Talbot and his wife, Meriel Sarah ...

  8. Category : Women's Land Army members (World War II)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Women's_Land_Army...

    People who were members of the British Women's Land Army (World War II) (also known as Land Girls) Pages in category "Women's Land Army members (World War II)" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total.

  9. Hilda Gibson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hilda_Gibson

    Hilda Kaye Gibson (1925 – 30 December 2013) was a member of the Women's Land Army, colloquially known as the Land Girls, during the Second World War, and campaigned to gain official governmental recognition for the service of WLA members. Gibson worked as a member of the WLA from 1944 to 1946, initially stationed at Lincolnshire to control ...