United States WWII Food Rationing Poster

UNITED STATES, 1943A World War II United States Office of War Information food rationing poster. The poster depicts a G.I. smiling holding a coffee cup. Dimensions:Framed 30" by 24"

Townsend, Harry Everett. War Rages in France. 1910s. Lithograph poster issued by the United States Food Administration encouraging self-rationing of food during the war. 29 ½ x 20”. Linen b

Lot 271 United States Food Administration Posters, Group of 2 each lithographic World War I era poster in reference to food rationing each: 29 1/4 x 21 1/4 inches unframed Provenance: From the Estate

Three by Einson-Freedom co. for the Navy Department, "Think of Them Before You Take A Day Off", "Hit Hard! Hit Fast! Hit Often!" with artwork by John Falter, and one of a US Marine

"Save the Products of the Land. Eat More Fish-They Feed Themselves," with artwork from Charles Livingston Bull. Measures approximately 20 1/4" by 30". Poster is in excellent condition. Poster is linen

Lot of two war bonds posters. Larger "you buy 'em we'll fly 'em" WWII Defense Bonds poster by Wilkinsons. Great image of a U.S. Army pilot with several planes in the background. Mounted to linen canva

DESCRIPTION: Antique WW1 United States Food Administration poster reading "The Spirit of '18 / The World Cry / FOOD / Keep the Home Garden going". Published by Forbes and signed "Wm McKee" in plate. F

[WORLD WAR I]. Group of 8 United States Food Administration Posters. Sizes generally 30 x 20” (one 16 x 11”). Includes designs by Sheridan, Hendee, Harrison, and others. All unbacked. Cond

Type: PostersMaterials: PaperMarkings & Inscriptions: Some markedDate: Ca. 1915Maker: VariousDescription: Six United States Food Administration posters, WWI.

WWI United States Food Administration 1918 Poster 21" x 29" - missing top left corner - o/w near mint

United States World War II poster with text "Women in the war—WE CAN'T WIN WITHOUT THEM" showing a photographic image of a woman wearing print overalls, holding a power driver working on a parachute

Harvey Dunn "Victory Is A Question Of Stamina" WWI United States Food Administration Propaganda Poster. Published in 1917. Lithograph measures 28.5 inches x 20.5 inches. Frame measures 29.5 inches x 2

F Luis Mora Don't let up Keep On Saving Food, United States Food Administration original poster No 29 - 54 x 36 cm; The Garbage that comes form your kitchen, United States Food Administration original

*SUGAR MEANS SHIPS* WAR POSTER FROM THE UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION. 20 1/4 X 16 1/2 INCHES.

UNITED STATES, 20th CENTURYTwo World War II war propaganda posters. The first poster was printed by the Office of Defense Transportation in1943 and displays a photograph of a crowded train car. The ph

World War I Historical Poster "Don't Let Up" United States Food Administration: Measures 21.25" x 14". No. 29 Wynkeop Hallenbeck. Designed by F. Luis Mora. In excellent condition.

[WORLD WAR I]. Group of 21 American World War I posters. Lot of posters issued by the United States Food Administration, U.S. Treasury, Red Cross, promoting the Liberty Loan, and others. Includes dupl

Following the Japanese bombardment of the US Naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on December 7, 1941, the United States declared war on Japan and Germany and immediately mobilized the country for war.

Following the Japanese bombardment of the US Naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on December 7, 1941, the United States declared war on Japan and Germany and immediately mobilized the country for war.

During World War II, the United States Government used the poster medium to produce tens of thousands of different images in support of the effort of the troops around the globe. The United States Nav

During World War ll the United States Government was very concerned about the need to keep troop movements confidential and for family members and friends of soldiers overseas to not discuss their lov

During World War ll the United States Government was very concerned about the need to keep troop movements confidential and for family members and friends of soldiers overseas to not discuss their lov

As World War II continued to unfold, the cost of financing the war effort became a focus of many of the posters issued by the United States Government. In this image, we are presented with a variety o

United States,Circa 1940 Three bells overhead read "Democracy," "Unity," and "Free enterprise" over a town with a caption that reads "Keep them Ringing."Miller was widely self trained and his posters