Sacker & Wilhelms Victory War Bond Poster

EEE-YAH-Yip, God over with us Marines. 27"h x 21"w Provenance: Property from the Steve and Stephanie Alpert Collection

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

V Invest Cincinnati, Ohio, 20th C. 29"h x 19"w Provenance: Property from the Steve and Stephanie Alpert Collection

Americans All, 1919. 41"h x 28"w Provenance: Property from the Steve and Stephanie Alpert Collection

Original WWII For Victory War Bonds Poster. Measurements in inches: 17 x 22 Condition:Has some toning and wrinkles Shipping:We offer in-house shipping. Item(s) will be packed after invoice is paid and

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

GIRL SCOUT World War II WAR BOND Poster, 17" x 22": Blonde Hair and Red Lips, Our Girl Scout in Uniform is Doing her Part to "BUY FOR VICTORY TODAY" "Girl Scouts...Today's Minute Maids do their Part..

Victory Liberty loan poster has some creasing and minor edgeware but overall is in good condition and is 26 in x 38 in. Medical poster has soiling a long bottom otherwise is decent condition. 36 in x

Let's Hit the Bullseye 10% Everybody, Every Pay Day; We Can, We Will, We Must!; Aim To Win Buy War Bonds; For Victory; This is my fight too!

20.5 x 26.5 inches. Victory V, JC Eisenhart.

Vintage World War II Poster. 1943 International Harvester poster promoting "Victory Gardens" and war bonds. Features an illustration of a family working in a field while the father shakes hands with U

BOND POSTER. CA. 1918. THE ARTWORK FOR THIS POSTER WAS CREATED BY HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY, AN AMERICAN ARTIST AND ILLUSTRATOR. THE POSTER DEPICTS LADY LIBERTY HOLDING THE AMERICAN FLAG. IN MODERN FRAM

Antique WWI Victory Liberty Loan Lithograph War Bond by artist James Monroe Hewlett published by Sackett & Wilhelms New York Advertisement. Displays toning and foxing, discoloring and staining, tears

Original vintage Canadian World War One poster to raise funds for the war effort - Do it again Daddy please! Buy me a Victory Bond - featuring a young child with a red bow in her hair playing with bui

Comprising, "Back the Attack, Buy War Bonds," "Make Yours a Victory Home," "Till we Meet Again, Buy War Bonds," and "For Their Future, Buy War Bonds." Apx. 28"h x 22"w

American, One for War Bonds, signed l.r., one of General Douglas Macarthur, signed l.r., and one for Victory Bonds, signed l.r. Foxing, losses, pinholes to corners. From: 22"h x 14"w to 28"h x 22"w

American post-war poster, 14 x 21.5 in., advertising a $50 victory note. These victory bonds were issued at the conclusion of World War I as a way to help fund needed restoration. The poster explains

Subject: World War 1 Type: Poster Materials: Paper Markings & Inscriptions: Some marked Date: Ca. 1915 Maker: Various Description: Includes a U.S. Employment Service poster, a Victory Liberty Loan pos

Williams, J. Scott 1887 - 1975For Victory, Buy More BondsLithograph ca. 191836.2 x 55.9 in. (92 x 142 cm)Printer: The Donaldson Liltho Co., NewportCondition Details: (B/B+) was folded vertic., on line

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

DESCRIPTION: Antique WW1 poster reading "Are you 100% American? Prove it! Buy U.S. Government Bonds Third Liberty Loan U.S. Treasury will pay interest every six months" by Sackett & Wilhelms Corp. N.Y

including Buy Early Victory Liberty Loan, Faith In Canada, Victory Bonds Will Stop This (2) and Back Them Up largest 36" x 24 1/4"

American WWII poster, 'See 'Here's Your Infantry' and Buy That Extra Bond'. Artwork by Jes Schlaikjer, (1897-1982). US Poster Printing Office 1945, 1945-O-637667. Commissioned by the War Department in

This is an original stone lithographic print that was created during the Second World War by Adolph Treidler. We see a wounded soldier requiring aid and the viewer is encouraged to buy war bonds to he