WWII War Bonds Poster Don’t Let That Shadow Touch

Lawrence Beall Smith, an artist known for his lithographs of children, created the poster titled “Don`t Let That Shadow Touch Them.†It was printed in 1942 for the Government Printing Office

This World War ll poster was created by the artist Dan Smith as part of a national campaign to encourage the population to buy war bonds. The message is that the purchase of the bonds helps to protect

This World War ll poster was created by the artist Dan Smith as part of a national campaign to encourage the population to buy war bonds. The message is that the purchase of the bonds helps to protect

A grouping of WWII war bonds related ephemera including: 1) Poster "LET'EM HAVE IT / BUY EXTRA BONDS", signed lower left "U.S. Government Printing Office : 1943 - o - 563183" - this original poster ar

Let's Hit the Bullseye 10% Everybody, Every Pay Day; We Can, We Will, We Must!; Aim To Win Buy War Bonds; For Victory; This is my fight too!

Artist: Vintage Poster Title: Let Em Have It (WWII War Bond Poster) Year: 1944 Dimensions: 28in. by 20in. Edition: From the Rare Limited Edition Publisher: Unit

Including a framed print by Charles Twelve trees dated Oct 23 1915 by Morris and Bendien titled "Quit your Fighting and Lets be Friends, 20 by 8" ht. Together with a WWII War bond poster titled "Deliv

Offered is a hard-to-find War Bonds poster from World War II by an unknown artist. It emphatically suggests, "LET'S ALL FIGHT - BUY WAR BONDS." It was printed by the U.S. Government Printing

Lot of 2. Includes "Doing all you can, brother?", by Robert Sloan (22" x 28"), and "Let's All Fight" (28" x 22"). Both show light edge and corner wear. Each folded.

This poster stresses that women too are buying bonds. It features a woman whose shadow depicts a Revolutionary War soldier. It is linen mounted and in excellent condition. This poster is small so be s

Let ‘Em Have It is a 1943 World War II American public service announcement for Bonds supporting the Fourth War Loan.Bernard Perlin's artwork places the viewer right in the thick of battle. The

Let 'Em Have It is a 1943 World War II American public service announcement for Bonds supporting the Fourth War Loan.Bernard Perlin's artwork places the viewer right in the thick of battle. The soldie

WW2 war production poster "Let's all fight - Buy war bonds" printed by US Government. Measures approx 28" x 43". Folded poster that was mounted on canvas.

Vintage Lets All Fight, Buy War Bonds Advertising / Propaganda. US Buy War Bonds poster of a soldier charging, bayonet ready. Folds to paper, glued to board. Paper. measures 14 inches H x 22 W, board

Original vintage World War Two home front propaganda poster - Armament Costs Dough! Buy Bonds At Least 10% - featuring a red rolling pin and shadow above the bold handwritten style black lettering acr

Numbered WFD942. Martha Sawyers illustration. Dimensions: (Frame) H 29.5" x W 23" Condition: Folds visible.

NEXT! JAPAN, 6TH WAR. MRKD. BINGHAM, US GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, 1944 Size: 42 1/2" X 31" FRAMED SIZE Terms: PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY AND FULLY BEFORE BIDDING - THIS IS AN ON-SITE AND LIVE IN PER

Original Poster, Beautiful condition see photos MEASURES 60" x 40" Provenance: These were found decades ago in the top of an old Post Office in PA

ORIGINAL 1945 WWII WAR BONDS POSTER - 85 MILLION AMERICANS HOLD WAR BONDS! Original 1945 WWII US Department of Treasury advertising poster (28" x 20") "85 Million Americans Hold War Bonds!/ Official U

American WWII propaganda poster 'In Memory U.S.S. Dorado - Fire Away - Buy Extra Bonds', an image of the submarine and two U.S. Navy sailors, artwork by Georges Schreiber (1904-1977), U.S. Government

"Back the Attack" WWII War Bonds Poster Original WWII war bonds poster, with an enlarged image of a war bond, asking the public to buy extra war bonds with a table of values received as the b

1945 OFFICIAL U.S. TREASURY POSTER Size 40" X 28"

Measures 20" x 28". SLL. Dated 1943.

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