






Every time I see photos that look like they could have been taken during World War 2, I wonder how the people in those photos were affected by the war. From Pearl Harbor to V-J Day, more than 16 million Americans, almost all men, would spend some time in the military. There must have been a lot of all women picnics in those years.
Good observation. These may have been happy moments squeezed in during a tough time.
ReplyDelete