For decades, Julia Parsons maintained that she worked a quiet, ordinary desk job during World War II. But her job was anything but ordinary. Parsons is a Veteran of the Navy’s all-female WAVES unit, one of thousands of women whose work decrypting Japanese and German communications played a pivotal role in helping the Allies win the war.
Parsons remains tight-lipped about her time in the service.
At 100 years old, the retired lieutenant is a mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She lives alone and tends to her house with “no problems at all.”
Related Posts
Remember the baby with the heart-shaped red birthmark? Now that some time has passed, this adorable child has grown up! Has the unique mark faded, and what…
A bright smile is often associated with good oral hygiene and daily care. However, many people notice that over time their teeth can become yellow or develop…
Most drivers have noticed the small square or rectangular panel built into the front or rear bumper of a car. At first glance, it does not seem…
Most people have used a safety pin at some point, but few stop to notice the tiny hole at one end. It may seem like an unimportant…
When Ronee Martin stepped onto the stage of America’s Got Talent, she didn’t rely on flashy moments or big production. Instead, she delivered something far more powerful — pure emotion….
When Chris Kläfford stepped onto the stage of America’s Got Talent, no one expected what was about to happen. With a simple presence and no theatrics, he began to sing…