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
25 Images That Demand Closer Inspection
Some amazing “trick” photos can be produced by combining ideal lighting with the right location at the right moment! A man in a nice swimsuit When bearded…
List of items you should be stockpiling as WWIII fears grow
It’s fair to say that humanity is living through a time of uncertainty. The rising tensions between countries has led many to believe that WWIII is around…
End-of-life nurse reveals common movement people make that indicate they are close to death
Shutterstock.com Knowing that life is coming to an end must be one of the most heartbreaking feelings. Death is something most of us don’t like to talk…
Harry Styles breaks silence on the “difficult” loss of Liam Payne
Credit: Raymond Boyd/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images, Karwai Tang/WireImage Harry Styles shared a heartfelt message following the death of his former bandmate Liam Payne. Liam Payne, best known…
When Political Metaphors Spark Debate: The Jessica Tarlov Moment
A recent political discussion placed Jessica Tarlov, Democratic strategist and co-host of The Five, at the center of a public debate about language in media. During a conversation about…
What Your Favorite Rose Color Might Say About You
Sometimes the small choices we make—like the colors we notice first—can offer interesting clues about our personality. Colors often carry emotional associations, and the shades we feel…