Original World War II Poster 1943 for Abbott Labs - Help Get Him Through! by Arthur Schnakenberg

This poster design was commissioned by Abbott Labs , a medical products company that supplied the United States military forces in World War I and II . The text on the bottom of the poster reads "Publ

An original 1943 World War II poster, 28 x 20 in., shows a handsome sailor shouldering a duffle bag, with the title ‘If you tell where he’s going…he may never get there!’ Hole

Two original 40" x 30" WW2 posters. John Falter is the artist on the Navy poster dated 1943 which is rolled and folded with edge wear, light stains, tears, and holes. "Let's help our soldiers" poster

This poster design was commissioned by Abbott Labs , a medical products company that supplied the United States military forces in World War I and II . The text on the bottom of the poster reads "Publ

During the period of World War 2 the United States Government was very concerned about supporting the economy to service the war effort as well as keep things productive domestically. With so many sol

During the period of World War 2 the United States Government was very concerned about supporting the economy to service the war effort as well as keep things productive domestically. With so many sol

Let ‘Em Have It is a 1943 World War II American public service announcement for Bonds supporting the Fourth War Loan.Bernard Perlin's artwork places the viewer right in the thick of battle. The

Let 'Em Have It is a 1943 World War II American public service announcement for Bonds supporting the Fourth War Loan.Bernard Perlin's artwork places the viewer right in the thick of battle. The soldie

During the Second World War, the United States Government sought to promote patriotism and in this image we are reminded patriotism has been a fundamental part of the American spirit since 1778. Ameri

Original WWI Poster Canada [Shall We Help To Crush Tyranny]. Linen-backed, 36.75" x 24.5", (93.5cm x 62cm), Vg/Vg+.

Do with less- so they~ll have enough !, original WW2 Office of War Information poster 1943 - 71 x 56 cm

Koerner Fish is a fighting food, original WW2 poster printed for US Govt 1943 - 71 x 51 cm

Anon See how your salvage helps a bomber , original WW2 poster printed for HMSO by W Brown c. 1940 - 76 x 51 cm

See How Your Salvage Helps a Bomber , original WW2 poster printed for HMSO by Wm Brown c. 1940 - 76 x 51 cm

See How Your Salvage Helps a Rescue Launch , original WW2 poster printed for HMSO by Wm Brown c. 1940 - 76 x 51 cm

Don't Help The Enemy ! Careless Talk May Give Away Vital Secrets, original WW2 poster with blue background and white lettering and Crown, printed September 1939 - 38 x 25 cm This is one of the first M

H M Bateman (Henry Mayo 1887-1970) The daughter who heaped on the COAL, Save Fuel for battle, original WW2 poster issued by the Ministry of Fuel and Power, printed for HMSO by Chromoworks 1943 - 76 x

You can help build me a plane, original WW2 poster printed for HMSO by J Weiner c. 1940 - 76 x 51 cm

Koener United we are strong Unithed we will win , original WW2 OWI poster No 64 printed in the USA 1943 - 58 x 41 cm

Nice pair of original WW2 posters featuring the art of Norman Rockwell. Both are dated 1943, and Include "Freedom From Want", and Freedom of Speech". Condition varies. Good-Very Good

Original German WWI poster "Helft uns siegen!". Lithograph on paper of World War One German soldier with gas mask amongst barbed wire. Translates: "Help us win!" "Sign up for War Bonds". Artist signat

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

Lot of 4 WW2 war posters 30" x 40" with bright colors. Some of the posters display edge wear, tears, and creases, and stains. One poster is dated 1943 by Pontiac Motor Division and one is by GM.

Lot of 3 WW2 war posters 30" x 40" with bright colors. Some of the posters display edge wear, tears, and creases, stains, and small pin holes. One poster is dated 1943 by Pontiac Motor Division and on