Original Vintage WWII Poster Equipment is Precious by Whitcomb Women in the War 1943

Use It Up, Wear It Out, Make it Do! is a 1943 U.S.A World War II propaganda poster. The image demonstrates both male and female roles in conserving goods and labor. The woman is shown patching the man

As WWII battles grew increasingly in the Pacific, unforeseen dangers arose. One such danger was that of malaria, a disease spread by mosquitos in humid climates. This was a surprising issue since quin

This powerful poster for the New York Central System recalls the iconic Rosie the Riveter image as a determined woman oils a locomotive wheel. In WW2, as men joined the war, women were called in to fi

This World War ll poster supports the unity of nations and arms of the allied forces combatting the German and Italian armies. The imagery depicts the unified cannons exploding with their targets with

1943 VINTAGE WORLD WAR WWII POSTER SACRIFICE by COUILLARD BUY BONDS 20"X28" Circa 1940s vintage World War II poster.  Fold lines as originally issued.  Poster will be shipped folded along original f

c 1943 VINTAGE WORLD WAR WWII POSTER, NORMAN ROCKWELL FREEDOMS, 28.5"X40" Circa 1940s vintage World War II poster.  Fold lines as originally issued.  Poster will be shipped folded along original fol

Don't Talk About Troop Movements is a 1943 U.S.A World War II propaganda poster produced by the United States Office of War Information. The theme of "Loose Lips" was a major concern during the war an

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

This is an original color World War II propaganda poster, with art by Georges Schreiber (1904-1977) Belgian. The U.S. Government Printing Office published the poster in 1943. The poster depicts a figh

This is one of the rare examples of American WWII posters that feature a person of color. WWII occurred in the midst of the nation's racist Jim Crow laws, so the fact that this poster highlights the b

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

As WWII battles grew increasingly in the Pacific, unforeseen dangers arose. One such danger was that of malaria, a disease spread by mosquitos in humid climates. This was a surprising issue since quin

This is a poster created during World War ll as part of the home front campaign to conserve waste products for the war effort. It is a bold image that reminds us that every bit of conservation support

Anonymous - USASalvage VictoryOffset ca. 194442.1 x 27.9 in. (107 x 71 cm)Printer: no informationCondition Details: (B+) was folded, minor edge tears, minor staining (square of shade) in the top half

Schlaikjer, Jes. Williams 1897 - Where Skill And Courage Count - Signal Corps Offset 1942 25.1 x 18.8 in. (64 x 48 cm) Printer: Brown & Bigelow, St. Paul Condition Details: (A) small edge tears #USA #

Description AMERICA AT WAR – ORIGINAL 1943 WWII POSTER – AVIATION SHOTS OF TROOPS IN ACTION! AMERICA AT WAR – ORIGINAL 1943 WWII POSTER – AVIATION SHOTS OF TROOPS IN ACTION!Original 19

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

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.

As WWII battles grew increasingly in the Pacific, unforeseen dangers arose. One such danger was that of malaria, a disease spread by mosquitos in humid climates. This was a surprising issue since quin

As WWII battles grew increasingly in the Pacific, unforeseen dangers arose. One such danger was that of malaria, a disease spread by mosquitos in humid climates. This was a surprising issue since quin

Norman Rockwell was a well-known illustrator and painter who was best known for his many magazine covers created mainly for the Saturday Evening Post. During World War ll he created a series of images

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

American soldiers storm a beach embankment in this dramatic and scarce WWII war bond poster. A naval, ground, and air battle is in full swing, creating a sense of urgency for the viewer. This is the m