Veronica Foster, popularly known as ‘Ronnie, the Bren Gun Girl’
Veronica Foster, popularly known as “Ronnie, the Bren Gun Girl”, was a Canadian icon representing nearly one million Canadian women who worked in the manufacturing plants that produced munitions and materiel during World War II. Foster worked for John Inglis Co. Ltd producing Bren light machine guns on a production line on Strachan Avenue in Toronto, Ontario.
Source: War History Online
Atomic Flash Deluxe 
you go girl!
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I plan on adding a link to your site tomorrow in my next post for this article. I hope you won’t mind.
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Not at all – please feel free. I’m happy you can use it. 🙂
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I hope you get some visitors from it as well.
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GPCox’s post brought me here and I’m now following!
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Super! Welcome.
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Hi, i am the eldest daughter of Veronica Foster. My brother isolated part of a CBC documentary, Love Hate and Propaganda about my mother Ronnie the Bren Girl. Here is the link wich includes additional information on my mother after the Ronnie years. My mother became a widow at 41 years old with 5 children. She was a successful realtor for all the years after my father’s death… A business dominated at the time by men. She did it with grace, panache and supported us very well. Here is the link http://youtu.be/-E0KvWve-9g
Regards,
Laura
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Thanks so much for sharing! I very much look forward to viewing the video.
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Dear Laura: I am trying to get in touch with the next of kin of Veronica Foster Guerrette for a confidential research project I am working on. Can you please contact me? My phone number is 613-257-8586 and my name is Leslie Jones. Thank you so much!
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