How women were set free in a total war
In 2005, after years of campaigning led by politician Betty Boothroyd, a monument was erected in Whitehall to the work of British women during World War II.
{ "b" : "Millions Like Us Women’s Lives in War and Peace 1939-1949"}
By Virginia Nicholson
{ "b" : "Penguin Viking, €31.50"}
In 2005, after years of campaigning led by politician Betty Boothroyd, a monument was erected in Whitehall to the work of British women during World War II. The large bronze structure depicts the various uniforms, from those of the armed forces to factory overalls, worn by women during the war years.
