War and Women in Glasgow Munition Work
A Glasgow correspondent details how World War I reshapes labor as women enter munition factories. Women replace men on Clyde shore, endure long night shifts with support from canteens and rest rooms, earning respect for efficiency and patriotism while facing health risks and calls for eight hour shifts. The piece highlights optimism, humor, and sacrifice among the Western female workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argyle Street
Glasgow
Thar
Indus
Belgium
Serbia
Britain
Clydeside
Parkhead
Flanders
Anderston
Clyde
Coe Re 4
Clydebank
Hasier
Scotland
Scotatoun
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C. E. Histed
Queen ST
Auckland
Ashburton
Daly
Saxe
Navy
W. Strange & Co., Ltd
Christ Church and Ashburton
Re. Herbert
Smith
Monty
THE
Hall
H. C. Barrett
East Street
R. D
Johnston Ashburton
Konnington
H. E. Gonnington
Clyde Area
New Zealand
Emuls
Manchester Bros
A.W.R
J. Bateman
Ladbrooks
Canterbury
W. H. Benson
Stavely. Co-op
Dairy. Co
Tattersall’s ‘Arcade
Cashel ST
Christchurch
Zealandia
Amos
J. Mellor
Winter
Hefford
Spalr
G. Hefford & the Corner