Original Vintage WWI Poster Back Our Girls Over There YWCA 1918 by Underwood

This poster promotes the United War Work Campaign in its fundraising efforts from November 11-18, 1918. The Campaign was an initiative created by President Woodrow Wilson in which he tasked several pr

"Back Our Girls Over There, United War Work Campaign" 1918 Artist: Clarence Frederick Underwood.Dimensions: H 28.25" x W 21.25" Condition: Good. Small dent on the right side.

"Back our Girls over There" YWCA United War Work Campaign. color lithograph 28 x 21 inches.

Clarence F. Underwood 28"x21" USA BT,OF Col. McCrahon Poster Collection Condition Guide BT- Borders Trimmed C- Creased F- Faded Color

Clarence Underwood 25"x18" USA BT,VT-T,RC-BR Col. McCrahon Poster Collection Condition Guide BT- Borders Trimmed C- Creased F- Faded Color <

Vintage World War I Poster. "Girls Do Your Duty", 1918. Size: 28 x 19 inches. Linen backed. Condition: as per photograph.

This WWI poster by Howard Chandler Christy was created in several variations. This variant utilizes the upside down triangle, a symbol of the YWCA. Other variants include a box with the text "Patrioti

Vintage WWI Y.W.C.A. War Poster, c.1918. Reads: For Every Fighter a Woman Worker - United War Work Campaign - Care for her through the YWCA. Printed by the American Lithograph Co., NY. Artwork by Adol

Original World War I Poster . "Beat Back The Hun" with Liberty Bonds 1918 . Measures 20" by 30" . As found estate condition . Please use photos as part of the description. The absence of a condition r

St. John, John AllenBlot it out - The Hun - His MarkLetterpress Print ca. 191842.5 x 27.9 in. (108 x 71 cm)Printer: Brett Litho Co. N.Y.Condition Details: (B+) was folded horiz., on linen (old), small

Faivre, Jules Abel 1867 - 1945Credit Lyonnais - 3e EmpruntLithograph ca. 191831.4 x 23.6 in. (80 x 60 cm)Printer: Devambez, ParisCondition Details: (B+/B) mounted on linen (old), minor surface brownin

Various ArtistsWorld War I (8 Posters)Letterpress Print ca. 1918Condition Details: (B+) incl. 8 World War I posters, condition mostly (B+), some with tears, creases, staining, and/or losses, see photo

Various ArtistsWorld War I (8 Posters)Letterpress Print ca. 191829.9 x 19.6 in. (76 x 50 cm)Condition Details: (B+) incl. 8 World War I posters, condition mostly (B+), some with tears, creases, staini

Albert Herter YMCA His home over there YWCA , original WW1 poster printed in the USA c.1918 - 105 x 71 cm

French WW1 posters , A Besnard 3rd War Loan 1917 , SEM War Loan 1918 , Abel Faivre Gold Fights for Victory , and WarLoan 1916 letterpress , the largest - 120 x 80 cm (4)

A rare 1918 letter press print propaganda poster by famous magazine artist W.T. Benda. Remember! The Girl Who is Waiting for You. World War I era poster asking soldiers to "give her a square deal" by

War poster. "BACK OUR GIRLS OVER THERE", United War Work Campaign, Y.W.C.A. Color Lithograph on paper. Dimensions: H28" x W 21'' Condition: No issues to note.

Vintage Wwi War Bonds Walter Whitehead Poster, Printed By Ketterlinus, Philadelphia. Original Wwi Advertising Poster, Come On! Buy More Liberty Bonds! In Excellent Condition. Original Painted By Walte

Vintage and original poster "Help Stop This. Buy W.S.S. & Keep Him of out America" 1918 by Adolph Threidler. One of the many posters issued by the U.S. government during WWI to encourage people to buy

WWI Back Over Girls Over There - YWCA - Home Front Poster - 21" x 28" - near mint

Every Girl Pulling - Art Penfield (1918) 22x28 US WWII War Poster, Please refer to the attached photos to determine the condition of this original vintage item. All sales are backed by the AAA Vintage

One of the best known of all posters ever created is this image of Uncle Sam that was created by James Montgomery Flagg to stimulate recruiting efforts for the United States Army during World War I. F

This powerful wartime poster by SEM highlights the global impact of WWI. The Statue of Liberty, a gift from France to the United States in 1886 as a symbol of liberty and friendship, rises high above

When WWI broke out, American commercial art was still in its early stages; most artists were still classically trained painters. That painterly approach is clearly seen in this WWI poster by Sidney Re