Rosie the Riveter
During World War II, manufacturing plants that produced munitions and war supplies were in desperate need of workers. As many men were off at war, women, who typically worked in other trades or in the home, were asked to join the factory workforce to help the U.S. with the increasing demand of supplies. "Rosie the Riveter" became a cultural icon representing the female worker--loyal, efficient, and patriotic. The 5th Avenue's fun and inspirational musical shows the can-do spirit of the Pacific Northwest in the 1940s. Follow the adventures of young Rosie as she goes to work in a Seattle aircraft manufacturing plant to assist with the war effort and pursue her own dreams.
Images: The 5th Avenue Theatre's
Adventure Musical Theatre Touring Company "Rosie the Riveter" at The
Museum of Flight in 2011. Ted Huetter/The Museum of Flight.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Ted Huetter/Senior Public Relations ManagerT: 206.768.7105 C: 206.455.5360 Email: thuetter@museumofflight.org