Original WW II 1940s We're in the Army Now Poster

Anonymous - USAWe're in the Army nowOffset 194214.9 x 10.2 in. (38 x 26 cm)Printer: oVCondition Details: (A-) small edge tears, corner needle holes

This WWII poster was created by the Army Air Force and was used for training purposes. Printed just as the US entered the War, it details the safest way to land a hit plane in non-ideal settings. Pict

This WWII poster was created by the Army Air Force and was used for training purposes. Printed just as the US entered the War, it details the safest way to land a hit plane in non-ideal settings. Pict

Woodburn, Tom B. 1893 - 1980 Defend Your Country - United States Army Offset 1940 38.1 x 24.8 in. (97 x 63 cm) Printer: Spurgeon Tucker, New York Condition Details: (B+/A-) backed on linen, overpainti

Original WWII Keep 'em Flying US Army Recruitment Poster Near Mint 25x38"

Anonymous - Great Britain Greetings to the Soviet Heroes (3 Posters) Offset ca. 1944 19.6 x 29.9 in. (50 x 76 cm) Printer: Henry Hildesley Ltd., London Condition Details: (B+/B) was folded, small tear

A Rare Original 1940s WWII US Army Solid Sterling Silver Flying Wings Medal (Long Version, 3 inch in length). Very hard to come by these days, we have left the original patina on the medal to keep the

Carlu, Natacha 1895 - 1972 Liberte - Liberte Cherie Offset 1944 14.9 x 18.8 in. (38 x 48 cm) Printer: The Free French Press and Information Service, New York Condition Details: (B+) on linen (old), mi

Anonymous - USA Wold War II (3 Posters) Offset 1944 27.9 x 20 in. (71 x 51 cm) Printer: U.S. Government Printing Office Condition Details: (A-/B+) tiny edge tears, small loss in the bottom right corne

(2)1940s WWII Original Propaganda War Posters - 1944 US Govt Printing Office by the office of war information 1944 0-570698 ''Don't Kill Her Daddy'' 14'' x 20'' + 1943 OWL Poster No.40 Office of War i

Anonymous - Great BritainOver 1,250,000 tons of Axis shipping sunkOffset ca. 194429.9 x 19.6 in. (76 x 50 cm)Printer: Chromoworks, LondonCondition Details: (B+/A-) was folded, two small edge tears, ti

Anonymous - Great BritainOver 1,000,000 tons of Axis shipping sunkOffset ca. 194429.9 x 19.6 in. (76 x 50 cm)Printer: Chromoworks, LondonCondition Details: (A-/B+) was folded, small edge tears, tiny l

Large size 29x39 example. Original. Shows wear but could be framed to display well.

Vintage folded poster distributed to the army during WWII , those were not widly distributed , used in officer quarter and service men facility .This poster report on the first week after D.Day June 1

Disney, Walt 1901 - 1966 You can't breakfast like a bird Offset 1943 18.8 x 12.5 in. (48 x 32 cm) Printer: no information Condition Details: (A-/B+) 4 short tears in image area #USA #World War II #Foo

Disney, Walt 1901 - 1966 a goofy lunch pulls your punch Offset 1943 18.8 x 12.5 in. (48 x 32 cm) Printer: no information Condition Details: (A-) small edge tears #USA #World War II #Food & Beverages #

way of all flesh '27 lb pre-war belgian jannings 1st film & oscar the way of all flesh (paramount, 1927) size: original pre-war belgian (23" x 33") as later belgian posters during wwii were much small

WWII Poster 'We Are Now In This War' , 23 1/2 x18, (Original. Was sent through the mail)

WWII American recruiting poster 'The United States Army - Then - Now - Forever', artwork by Major Tom B. Woodburn (1893-1980), 1940, 38 x 25 inches. Small tape remnants along the margins.

Woodburn, Tom B. 1893 - 1980 Remain With The Colors - Enlist in the Regular Army Reserve Offset 1938 33.4 x 23.6 in. (85 x 60 cm) Printer: no information Condition Details: (A-/B+) was folded, 2.5 in.

Your Job Is To Keep 'Em Shooting! is a 1942 World War II U.S.A propaganda poster by Herbert Morton Stoops. The artwork was commissioned by the United States Army Ordnance Division. The image demonstra

During WWII, the need for American troops superceded the traditional draft conscripts. Congress passed special legislation to allow women to serve in four units: the Women's Army Corps (WAC), the Navy

Medal group including a numbered Purple Heart (261020), named late 1940s Army Commendation medal, original award document for the Purple Heart, and unnamed Bronze Star to Colonel Ralph M. Neal, USMA C

One of the best known of all posters ever created is this image of Uncle Sam, originally created by James Montgomery Flagg for the United States Army during World War I. Flagg modeled the portrait of