During WWII, tens of thousands of women stepped up to learn and work in industries traditionally occupied by men, including the rail industry. These women had to quickly learn on the job, motivated by the need to support their families while their husbands were serving overseas. Their work kept our railroads viable and running smoothly. View historic images of railroad women in 1943.
Related News
- Make sure your voice is heard, update your contact information
- SMART statement on Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia’s right to due process
- Union leaders, community supporters to rally Friday, April 4, in support of Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia and family
- New CSX conductor improvises to save a life
- SMART stands with Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia
- Minnesota sheet metal worker: “I’m proud to be union”
- SMART News: Protecting Railroad Retirees’ Future
- More Than a Story: SMART-TD’s Women’s History Month Highlights Legacies in the Making
- SMART condemns executive order undermining collective bargaining rights
- Tentative Agreement Reached in Boston