War Bonds - IWOJIMA

World War II, Iwo Jima, War Bonds, vintage-style metal pub bar sign. 12 1/2" X 16". Pre-drilled holes for mounting.

World War II, Iwo Jima, War Bonds, vintage-style metal pub bar sign. 12 1/2" X 16". Pre-drilled holes for mounting.

WWII propaganda poster depicting iconic scene of the American flag being lifted at Iwo Jima. The 7th War Loan poster was created to encourage investment in war bonds. [Sight: 25" x 18; Frame: 27 1/2"

[FLAGS - WORLD WAR I]. 48-star "Buy War Bonds" American parade flag. 1918. 16 3/4 x 28 3/4 in. cotton flag with 48 printed stars configured in 8/8/8/8/8/8 pattern (occasional soiling, few small pinhol

(MILITARY--WORLD WAR TWO.) Keep Us Flying! Buy War Bonds. Poster, 27¾ x 20 inches; original folds, minimal wear; backed with linen. [Washington]: Government Printing Office, 1943 The first poster

Carved and painted wood sign in form of American flag VICTORY, BUY US WAR BONDS. 21 x 26 inches.

Revolutionary War Bonds

Buy War Bonds - Art by N.C. Wyeth (1942) 22" x 28" US WWII Advertising Poster LB Please refer to the attached image for a detailed view of this original vintage poster. Reserve: $1,000.00 Shipping: Do

A large three part display meant to be stood on a surface, the text reads, "Machines are needed to win the war, lend the way they fight, buy bonds to you utmost, Liberty Bonds will buy fighting motors

REVOLUTIONARY WAR ERA CONNECTICUT WAR BONDS,inscribed names include Edward Dunscomb, David Phelps, Salmon (Samuel) Root, Asher Miller, Richard Butler, and John Lawrence. Housed in a modern frame.Circa

Most attractive, original Austrian propaganda poster, 39.5 x 51.5 in., presented in an ornate frame. Depicting a medieval knight holding up a shield bearing the Austrian coat of arms which has several

"Bond of the State of California for War Indebtedness in Conformity with An Act Authorizing the Treasurer of State to Issue Bonds for the payment of expenses incurred in the suppression of Indian Host

Framed under glass is a Liberty War Bonds advertisement. Reads "A fighting army needs lots of shoes, Lend the way they fight, Buy Liberty War Bonds to your utmost!" Condition (Excellent). Size 44" x 3

BERTHOLD CLAUSS (1882-1969) [GERMAN WAR BONDS / WORLD WAR I]. Group of 4 posters. Circa 1917. Sizes vary. Mainzer Anzeiger. Condition varies, generally A- / B+. Paper. Clauss was a painter, lithograp

"Buy War Bonds" 1942 World War II Propaganda Poster, featuring Uncle Sam standing over troops in a bayonet charge. Measures approx. 22'' x 27 3/4''. Excellent condition. Linen backed.

After Howard Chandler Christy (American, 1873-1952), original lithograph mounted to wove paper depicting a World War I era propaganda poster titled 'Fight or Buy Bonds: Third Liberty Loan,' circa 1917

GEORGES SCHREIBER (1904-1977) KEEP HIM FLYING! / BUY WAR BONDS. 1943. 40x28½ inches, 101½x72½ cm. U.S. Government Printing Office, [Washington, D.C.] Condition B+: small tears, repaired

[WORLD WAR I] Trio of French war bonds posters. Including: – BOUISSET, Firmin. 5me Emprunt National / Allies dans la guerre, unis dans la paix. 47 x 31 5/8”. Lower margin trimmed. –

1918 composition Statue of Liberty lamp- 43" war bonds promotion (as seen)

Framed under glass paper advertising with bright colorful graphics. There is a small 1" hole to the left of Santa's hat and 3 more small holes in the field. There are visible fold marks. The wood fram

Framed war bonds poster "FIGHT / OR / BUY BONDS…Howard Chandler Christy 1917", marked LRC FORBES BOSTON. Sight 39 1/2" x 28".

A large three part display meant to be stood on a surface, the text reads, "A fighting army needs lots of shoes, Lend the way they fight, Buy Liberty War Bonds to your utmost!" printed by the T.F. Moo

"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�

2 Vintage Norman Rockwell "Four Freedoms" WWII War Bonds Posters. From the1943 government printing. Inspired by President Roosevelt's 1941 State of the Union address in which he invoked the "four free