Soldiers -- American -- 1940-1950
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
Americans will always fight for liberty, , 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.
If you tell where they're going, they may never get there: Don't talk about troop movements, , 1943
This subseries warns civilians and those in the armed forces not to talk about troop movements or war equipment and supplies.
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.
We caught hell! Someone must have talked, , 1944
This subseries warns civilians and those in the armed forces not to talk about troop movements or war equipment and supplies.
We have just begun to fight!, , 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.
We'll take care of the Rising Sun: You take care of rising prices
This subseries contains posters on the economics of the home front, including: war bonds, taxes, rationing, and price regulation.