Showing Records: 21 - 30 of 43
Ours to fight for: Freedom from want, , 1943
This subseries covers those posters designed to galvanize support for the war effort. Poster illustrations include flags and war heroes, the attack at Pearl Harbor, and encouragement to work with all Americans in the war effort, despite social, racial, or gender differences. There are also examples of the Four Freedoms posters by Norman Rockwell.
Remember Dec. 7th!, , 1942
This subseries covers those posters designed to galvanize support for the war effort. Poster illustrations include flags and war heroes, the attack at Pearl Harbor, and encouragement to work with all Americans in the war effort, despite social, racial, or gender differences. There are also examples of the Four Freedoms posters by Norman Rockwell.
Save freedom of speech: Buy war bonds, , 1943
This subseries covers those posters designed to galvanize support for the war effort. Poster illustrations include flags and war heroes, the attack at Pearl Harbor, and encouragement to work with all Americans in the war effort, despite social, racial, or gender differences. There are also examples of the Four Freedoms posters by Norman Rockwell.
Save freedom of worship: Buy war bonds,, 1943
This subseries covers those posters designed to galvanize support for the war effort. Poster illustrations include flags and war heroes, the attack at Pearl Harbor, and encouragement to work with all Americans in the war effort, despite social, racial, or gender differences. There are also examples of the Four Freedoms posters by Norman Rockwell.
Someone talked!, , 1942
This subseries warns civilians and those in the armed forces not to talk about troop movements or war equipment and supplies.
Strong in the strength of the Lord, we who fight in the people's cause will never stop until that cause is won, , 1942
This subseries covers those posters designed to galvanize support for the war effort. Poster illustrations include flags and war heroes, the attack at Pearl Harbor, and encouragement to work with all Americans in the war effort, despite social, racial, or gender differences. There are also examples of the Four Freedoms posters by Norman Rockwell.
The battle-wise infantryman is careful of what he says or writes: How about you?, , 1944
This subseries warns civilians and those in the armed forces not to talk about troop movements or war equipment and supplies.
The sound that kills: Don't murder men with idle words,, 1942
This subseries warns civilians and those in the armed forces not to talk about troop movements or war equipment and supplies.
The state of this nation is good, the heart of this nation is sound, the spirit of this nation is strong, the faith of this nation is eternal,, 1943
This subseries covers those posters designed to galvanize support for the war effort. Poster illustrations include flags and war heroes, the attack at Pearl Harbor, and encouragement to work with all Americans in the war effort, despite social, racial, or gender differences. There are also examples of the Four Freedoms posters by Norman Rockwell.
The united nations fight for freedom,, 1942
This subseries contains posters on the United Nations and the countries allied with America in World War II.