WOMEN FOR VICTORY Vol 2 - the WAAC during World War II

The second volume of the "Women For Victory " series examines the history and uniforms of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) during the Second World War. The WAAC was the first American organization to recruit female non-combatant volunteers to serve with the US Army in roles other than medical. This unique and in-depth study reveals many rarely known facts about this pioneering female wartime organization.

The authentic uniforms, also worn by the successor organization (Women's Army Corps – WAC), are presented with colour photographs documented and captioned with a depth of completeness and detail never previously published. With over 1,170 illustrations, this reference work is the unparalleled and indispensable source for scholars of women's and military history, veterans, collectors, costume designers, re-enactors and all those interested in the history and dress of American women in wartime service. A final chapter, with new illustrations, completes the first volume of the series.

Size: 31 x 23.5 cm | over 1,170 photos | 368 pages

The second volume of the Women for Victory series records the history and uniforms of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC), the first American servicewomen's organization in World War II to enlist female noncombatant volunteers for service with the United States Army, and to employ them in other than medical capacities.

This unique, in-depth study reveals many rarely known facts about this vanguard female wartime organization. Authentic uniform attire, also worn by the successor organization the Women's Army Corps, is presented in color photographs, never before documented with this depth of completeness and detail.

With over 1,170 personal and archival illustrations, this reference work is an unparalleled and indispensable source for scholars of feminine and military history, veterans, collectors, costume designers, re-enactors and others interested in the history and dress of American women in wartime service.

A chapter illustrating additional items augments the first volume in the series.

Size: 31 x 23.5 cm | over 1,170 photos | 368 pages

Katy Endruschat Goebel is a university-graduate historian, author and specialized collector of clothing and historical artifacts from the 1930s-40s era. She manages the internationally-recognized online website www.blitzkriegbaby.de and lives with her husband and son in Wuppertal, Germany.