Aileen Kilgore's diary and letters provide a vivid account of her experiences as a member of the Women's Army Corps during World War II. Serving as one of the few female airplane mechanics and a photo lab technician, she captures the excitement, challenges, and monotony of military life. Her narrative also highlights the societal scrutiny faced by women in nontraditional roles, offering an insightful glimpse into the lives of pioneering women who shaped the U.S. Armed Forces. This collection serves as a significant historical record of their contributions.
