Echo Ryder and World War II Contributions

The video highlights the significant contributions of American Indians and women during WWII. It focuses on Echo Ryder, a Cherokee Nation citizen, who left her teaching job to work in aircraft and shipyards, embodying the spirit of Rosie the Riveter. After the war, she returned to teaching and contributed to her community by co-founding a heritage club and starting a museum. Her story reflects the collective effort and sacrifices made during the war and the lasting impact on her community.

Which ethnic group had the highest rate of military service during World War II?

• Hispanics

• American Indians

• African Americans

• Asian Americans

What iconic campaign encouraged women to join the wartime workforce?

• Victory at Home

• Women at Work

• Join the Fight

• We Can Do It

What was Echo Ryder's role at Boeing during the war?

• Welder

• Engineer

• Riveter

• Spray Painter

Where did Echo Ryder move to work after her time at Boeing?

• Florida

• Texas

• California

• New York

What event marked the end of the war efforts in Echo Ryder's community?

• Independence Day

• Armistice Day

• Victory in Japan Day

• Victory in Europe Day

What profession did Echo Ryder return to after the war?

• Farming

• Engineering

• Teaching

• Nursing

What type of livestock did Echo Ryder and her husband raise?

• Cattle

• Chickens

• Sheep

• Pigs

What was the name of the racetrack Echo Ryder helped start?

• Blue Ribbon

• Red Ribbon

• Green Ribbon

• Yellow Ribbon

What was the purpose of the 14 Flags Heritage Club?

• To organize community events

• To celebrate Oklahoma's history

• To support local artists

• To promote local businesses

At what age was Echo Ryder still active in her community?

• 97

• 92

• 87

• 102