We at “Thanks!” are focused on how to bring a few ideals to reality. Today, I’m sharing important ones with you. Please keep these in mind as you explore when, where and how you will contribute to he American Rosie Movement™. Soon, I will share other goals and how they are unfolding together. Stories: Stories …
“Thanks!” to: Tya Sluss (left) and Magda Dryka (right) are two young adults who helped us with technology, doing online research and events and other work to honor Rosies. They are examples of pulling together to do quality work in a cooperative spirit.
Joanna Dunlap is a narrator on the Amtrak train, the Cardinal. She has researched and announced the places that Rosies worked along the route, which she is promoting here. She researched a cannery in her community that produced food for troops during World War II, helped interview Rosies, and attended events to honor Rosies before she …
Bluebirds represent “hope” to Rosie, from music during World War II, such as Somewhere over the Rainbow, the Bluebird of Happiness and several other songs. Kathy (in the center) oversaw the installation of the Bluebirds for Rosies Trail in Brunswick, MD. This photo was taken at the Brunswick Campground with Rosie, Ruth Kline Staples, …
Consuella Mackey, Executive Director of the Operation Confidence, a nonprofit organization committed to uplifting disabled veterans. We are on her show, Our Invisible Heroes, every-other week to present Rosies, Rosie advocates and Rosie projects. From Los Angeles, she reveals that people will pull together to do projects that are an example of the Rosie Legacy™. …
Bill Kaemmer, Executive Director of the Chapel of the Four Chaplains in Philadelphia. He has been Master of Ceremonies at several events in Washington and Philadelphia, has honored Rosies in many ways, and has educated various partners to help America pull together for the American Rosie Movement. Currently, Bill is helping us plan a ceremony to …
Kendra Fox. Now a 9th grader, Kendra was the first person to ring a bell for Rosies when she was a Girl Scout Brownie. Kendra is a shy teen who plans a book about how she helped to begin the Ring a Bell for Rosies event where people in several nations ring a bell for …
We at “Thanks!” are focused on how to bring a few ideals to reality. Today, I’m sharing important ones with you. Please keep these in mind as you explore when, where and how you will contribute to he American Rosie Movement™. Soon, I will share other goals and how they are unfolding together. Stories: Stories …
Teens from Gilmer County High School attended the celebration by the Embassy of the Netherlands last month in Washington. The teen girl in the dark red shirt is Kendra Fox, who was the first person to Ring a Bell For Rosies, which is now an international event. Kendra was 7 then. She’s now 14. A quiet …
I remember WWII. I’m a tiny child, and Mother is always there to love me and to teach me. We were learning—me about the world, and she about herself as a mother. We were loved in return. Companions. My father was away in the military. I only saw him once during the war. It wasn’t …
Now, this is the way it is. Plain and Simple. I don’t like for anyone to take my picture. The only picture of me I like was taken by my Mother when I was two years old. Mother captured the real me in one instant on that summer day. I was two years old. It’s a black-and-white …
