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Phyllis Gould, One of the Original Rosie the Riveters Who Helped Build Ships During WWII Dies at 99

First Published: 2:58 PM PDT, July 28, 2021 Phyllis Gould was one of six million civilian women who joined the workforce and worked in factories and shipyards during World War II, the Associated Press reported. Phyllis Gould, one of the six original, real-life “Rosie the Riveters,  who worked as a welder during World War II building warships, died last week. She was 99, CBS News reported.  Gould was one of the first women who stepped up to the call of duty in 1942 when she signed on as a welder at a shipyard in Richmond, California, earning $.90 an hour and filling positions when the men were called to war, CBS News reported.

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Rosie the Riveter Phyllis Gould dies at 99

Rosie the Riveter Phyllis Gould dies at 99 By Norah O Donnell Remembering Rosie the Riveter Phyllis Gould Phyllis Gould died July 20 from complications of a stroke, her family told CBS News.  She worked at a California shipyard for $0.90 an hour. We had equal pay with the men. I was married, a young marriage, and he was a welder and I became a welder and was making the same money he did, she said during a White House visit in 2014.  She was one of around five million civilian women who worked in factories and shipyards during World War II, which freed men to go fight in the war. 

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