Original Vintage WWII Poster Don't Talk About Troop Movements

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

c 1940s VINTAGE WORLD WAR WWII POSTER, DON'T TALK TROOP MOVEMENTS 28.5"X40" Circa 1940s vintage World War II poster.  Fold lines as originally issued.  Poster will be shipped folded along original f

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

2 WW2 Original US Gov't Posters about Careless Talk by Stevan Dohanos and Troop Movements by Montgomery Melbourne. Both are in good condition with original folds, Both measures 28 x 20 inches.

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

1942 VINTAGE WORLD WAR WWII POSTER, YOU TALK & THIS MAN MAY DIE, 14.25"X20" Circa 1940s vintage World War II poster.  Fold lines as originally issued.  Poster will be shipped folded along original f

Dwight Eisenhower salutes the American flag in this 1944 war bonds poster, entitled "Back 'em Up - Buy Extra Bonds". The text urges the viewer to buy war bonds to support Eisenhower's troops. Dwight D

Four World War II Propaganda Posters. Including U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps; A Careless Word…; Don’t Talk About Troop Movements; and You Buy ‘Em We Fly ‘Em. Size half-sheet or small

Abram Games (1914-1996) Talk Kills , explicit WW2 propaganda poster depicting soldier wearing helmet behind barbed wire , PR 75 printed for HMSO c.1942 - 76 x 51 cm

Abram Games (1914-1996) Talk Kills , explicit WW2 propaganda poster depicting soldier wearing helmet in the sea , PR 76 printed for HMSO c.1942 - 76 x 51 cm

"I'm Counting on You! Don't Discuss: Troop Movements, Ship Sailings, War Equipment", with an image of Uncle Sam putting a finger to his lips. Artwork by L. Helguera. OWI Poster no. 78, US Government P

If You Talk Too Much, This Man May Die is a 1942 U.S.A World War II propaganda poster by Valentino Sarra. Like many posters dealing with the theme of "Loose Lips Sink Ships", Sarra's composition focus

Original vintage World War Two poster - Ssh! The Enemy Is Always Listening - featuring a dynamic image showing a man in military uniform looking at the viewer with a warning about careless talk and ke

Albert Dorne Less Dangerous Than Careless Talk, original WW2 printed poster for US Govt. 1944 - 71 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

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

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 is one of the most graphically important posters of WWII. Its dramatic, clean design with simplified forms is a sharp contrast to the painterly techniques of WWI posters; we have firmly entered t

This is an action-packed poster created by the U.S. Navy during WWII. Under the cover of darkness, we see a US Naval Ship attack a Japanese destroyer. A memo from Lt. Cmdr. John Bulkeley is placed ato

Winston Churchill was known for his clear and uplifting speeches that provided comfort and direction to both the British people and the free world during WWII. This c.1945 poster uses a quote taken fr

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.

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