FINISH THE JOB SUBSCRIBE WWI WAR POSTER

A group of 4 WWI war bond posters. [V.p., ca. 1917-1918]. Four lithographed posters, including: Keep ‘Em Smiling; Sure We’ll Finish the Job; Make Your Dollars End the War; Hunger. 42 x 28&

Group of lithographic posters, with duplication, depicting the working man and soldier alike do their share for the war effort. Comprises: 1.) "Sure, We'll Finish the Job" signed in-the-stone "Gerrit

Vintage World War I Poster. "Subscribe for Victory" 1916. Paper size: 31 x 44 inches Linen backed. Condition: as per photograph.

Vintage World War I Poster. "Subscribe to hasten peace through victory" 1917. Paper size: 31 x 42 1/4 inches Linen backed. Condition: as per photograph.

Vintage World War I Poster. "Subscribe for Victory" 1918. Paper size: 47 1/2 x 31 1/2 inches Linen backed. Condition: as per photograph.

WWII War Jobs Poster - James Montgomery Flagg This original World War II jobs poster from the Office of Wartime Information features art from James Montgomery Flagg, creator of the iconic Uncle Sam re

Vintage World War I Poster. "To subscribe means victory which will hasten his homecoming" 1918. Paper size: 46 1/4 x 31 1/4 inches Linen backed. Condition: as per photograph.

Title: On the Job for Victory. Chromolithograph, c.1917. Alpha Litho. Co. Inc., New York. Paper size 27 3/4 x 20 3/4" (70.3 x 52.6 cm). Published for the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet C

Anonymous - USAOn the Job for VictoryLithograph ca. 191827.9 x 20.4 in. (71 x 52 cm)Printer: Alpha Litho Co., New YorkCondition Details: (A-/B+) mounted on linen, small tears and minor staining at the

Title: Boost your Job! The booster uses a knocker to open the door, but the knocker never enters WHICH WILL YOU BE?Issued by the National Industrial Conservation Movement. 30 Church Street, New York

This original war poster urges Frenchmen and women to make a loan to their beleaguered Government, to subscribe, in other words, their version of our War Bonds. A shadowy image of the Statue of Libert

An American WWI era color lithograph poster Sure! We will Finish the Job depicting a workers portrait after the painting by Gerrit Albertus Beneker, American, 1882 to 1934, an illustrator best known f

WW II poster 1943, 'War Jobs' 16" x 22.5" Condition: crease, center tear creased

"Das ist der Weg zum Frieden [...] darum zeichne Kriegsanleihe!" "This is the way to peace [...] therefore subscribe for war bonds!", This poster is a color print based on art by Lucian Bernhard, G�

1944 "Official U.S. Treasury Poster", (5), "Let's Finish the Job", (2 copies) and "Don't Tell Me..."(3 copies) , 1944 vintage letterpress on poster paper, Each signed in the image by the artist, but u

Every Mothers Son Is Counting on You! See The Job Through To Victory. U.S. Government Printing Office: 1944-0-601156. Official Navy Poster, Industrial Incentive Division, 8-80M. This poster is in very

WWI lithographic poster on paper "SURE! We'll Finish the Job" Victory Liberty Loan, Gerrit A. Beneker 1918, Edwards & Deutsch Litho. Co. Chicago, 38" high x 26 1/4"

Sure We'll Finish the Job 1918. 37"h x 26"w Provenance: Property from the Steve and Stephanie Alpert Collection

(American, 20th century) Don't let the son go down/ Buy 4th Liberty Bonds; Victory Liberty Loan Let's Finish The Job, both M.C.A. Sign Company, Massillon, Ohio Provenance: Private Collection

Trio of World War II Propaganda Posters. Including “Have You Really Tried to Save Gas…?”; “Get a War Job”; and “Victory—Now You Can Invest In It!”, Dean

The American's Creed, Buy Buy Buy, and Finish the Job, frames 26 x 20.5 and 29 x 21.5 inches.

BARCLAY, McClelland. Defend American Freedom / It’s Everybody’s Job. National Association of Manufacturers, ca. 1942. World War II work incentive poster depicts Uncle Sam trading his stars

Canadian Second World War Propaganda Poster Designed By L. Trevor L. Trevor (Designer). Printer and publisherunknown IT'S IN YOUR HAND. HELP FINISH THE JOB. BUY VICTORY BONDS Commercial colour print 6

Your Job Is To Keep 'Em Shooting! is a 1942 World War II U.S.A propaganda poster by Herbert Morton Stoops. The artwork was commissioned by the United States Army Ordnance Division. The image demonstra