Original American World War II General Motors Poster

Anonymous - USARush - Let's open up a second Rushin' FrontOffset 194240.1 x 29.9 in. (102 x 76 cm)Printer: General Motors Corporation, LansingCondition Details: (B+/A-) was folded, 2.5 in./6 cm tear a

American. Circa 1942. Lithograph. Warner & Swaseys manufactured machinery and tools. This poster was to encourage the continued production of military equipment for the war. The poster was put out by

Perlin, Bernard 1918 -Americans will always fight for libertyOffset 194339.7 x 28.3 in. (101 x 72 cm)Printer: U.S. Government Printing OfficeCondition Details: (B+/A-) was folded, small edge tears, mi

Warren, Ferdinand E. 1899 - Attack Attack Attack Offset 1942 39.7 x 28.3 in. (101 x 72 cm) Printer: U.S. Government Printing Office Condition Details: (A-) was folded, backed on linen, small retouched

Liberman 1912 - 1999United we winOffset 194240.1 x 28.3 in. (102 x 72 cm)Printer: U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DCCondition Details: (B+/B) was folded, small tears, tape, and tape stain

THREE AMERICAN WWI POSTERS. Comprising "Remember Belgium", Ellsworth Young, 30 inches x 20 inches, "Remember the Flag of Liberty Support It", 30 inches x 20 inches, and "Third Red Cross Roll Call" Has

AN ORIGINAL AMERICAN WWII POSTER BY FRANZ OSWALD SCHIFFERS (1902-1976) Almost VD, 1946, chromolithograph, 57 x 41 cm (22 1/2 x 16 in.) LOT NOTES During the war, Schiffers was commissioned to create se

Be A Cadet Nurse is an American World War II recruiting poster by Jon Whitcomb. The poster was made in 1944 and issued by the U.S. Public Health Service, part of the Federal Security Agency. The progr

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

An infantryman looks out at the viewer to warn them of the dangers of "Loose Talk" in this 1944 WWII American propaganda poster by Jes Wilhelm Schlaikjer. During the Second World War, there was a cons

Original American World War II propaganda poster, 22 x 28 in., showing a tattered 48-star American flag at half mast, with an enormous plume of black smoke in the background. At the top appears a quot

Original American World War II propaganda poster, 20.5 x 28 in., featuring a monochrome headshot of a woman surrounded by the bold title ‘WANTED! FOR MURDER’. The red text below warns: &#8

Original American World War II propaganda poster, 20 x 28.25 in., bearing an image of a young sailor flashing a grin as he walks away under the weight of canvas and a bundle of ropes slung over his sh

Original American WWI propaganda poster showing a pair of blood-soaked boots bearing the German Imperial eagle 'Keep these off the U.S.A. - buy more Liberty Bonds', artwork by John Norton (1876-1934),

Original American World War II War Bonds Poster, Framed World War II War Bond Poster To Have and to Hold Buy War Bonds, marked US Government printing office: 1944-0-579818 Official U.S. Treasury Poste

Original American World War II War Bonds Poster, Framed World War II War Bond Poster To Have and to Hold Buy War Bonds, marked US Government printing office: 1944-0-579818 Official U.S. Treasury Poste

Original American World War II War Bonds Poster, Framed World War II War Bond Poster To Have and to Hold Buy War Bonds, marked US Government printing office: 1944-0-579818 Official U.S. Treasury Poste

THREE AMERICAN WWI LIBERTY LOAN POSTERS. Comprising "Fight or Buy Bonds", Howard Chandler Christy, 40 inches x 30 inches, "Sure! We’ll finish the Job" Gerrit A. Beneker, 38.5 inches x 26.25 inches,

2 Original American WWII "Holland Will Rise Again" posters. Tears; creases; stains. 19 inches x 25 inches.

Men Working Together is a 1942 American World War II poster by an anonymous artist. The poster was produced by the Division of Information under the Office of Emergency Management. The image shows bot

Two WW1 Belgium posters: Hunger and Remember Belgium American WWI original poster "Remember Belgium - Buy Bonds Fourth Liberty Loan'" by Ellsworth Young (1866-1952). Lithographed in New York, ca 1918.

Two original American WWII folio color photolithographic broadside propaganda posters, the first "Strong in the Strength of the Lord," depicting a trio of brawny hands holding tools, designed by David

Two original American WWII folio color photolithographic broadside propaganda posters, 1942, the first a "loose lips" warning, "If You Talk Too Much, This Man May Die," depicting a close-up photograph

Original American WWII four-color large format silkscreen propaganda poster, "1778-1943 Americans Will Always Fight For Liberty," 1943, designed by Bernard Perlin, depicting a war-weary group of GIs f