World War I Recruiting Poster

This taunting and daring recruitment poster urges the public to join the Marines with the attractive “Christy Girl” positioned in the centre of the composition.

James Montgomery Flagg (American, 1877-1960), uncle Sam World War I recruiting poster. The iconic image of Uncle Sam pointing toward the viewer, with I want you / for the U.S.

McCrahon decided to take the poster as a souvenir and continued to collect more World War I posters over the next 16 years.

Original vintage World War I poster: Britishers - you're needed. Come across now.

This poster was originally published in 1917 to support Navy recruitment and was subsequently reprinted for the second world war, which is the case with this example.

This is an original poster from WWI. It depicts the French armies from France's history marching down the clouds and passing through the Arc de Triomphe and marching forward. Signe...

Original vintage British World War I propaganda poster: Daddy, what did YOU do in the Great War?

Original vintage World War II recruitment poster for the Australian Imperial Force: "Your country needs you!

Original antique World War I propaganda poster: Britons! Your Country Needs You.

McCrahon decided to take the poster as a souvenir and continued to collect more World War I posters over the next 16 years.

His war posters are some of the most famous and iconic of their time.

This poster was part of the Colonel Edward McCrahon Poster Collection In 1919, during the final stage of World War I, Colonel Edward H. McCrahon found himself in the devastated Fr...

This "Join the Navy. The Service for Fighting Men" poster was created by Richard Fayerweather Babcock. Created in 1917 as a color lithograph, this vintage WWI poster depicts a sailor...

One of the most famous depictions of Uncle Sam during this period was created by artist James Montgomery Flagg for a U.S. Army "I Want You" recruiting poster during World War I. This...

Presented is an original WWI United States Food Administration propaganda poster. This poster appeals to American immigrants, urging them to support the war effort through food conse...

This is a 1918 Frances Adams Halstead World War I Army recruitment poster entitled Columbia Calls.

McCrahon decided to take the poster as a souvenir and continued to collect more World War I posters over the next 16 years.

Presented is an original World War I poster by Frances Adams Halstead from 1916.

The entry of America into World War I in April 1917 saw great efforts to recruit new pilots for the nascent Army Air Service, the precursor to the United States Air Force.

Presented is an original World War I Liberty Loan propaganda poster. This poster appeals to American immigrants, urging them to support the war effort by buying government bonds.

This Army Air Corps recruitment poster was designed by Tom Woodburn and was issued during World War II, circa 1939.

His ads appeared in Fortune, Esquire, Collier’s, and National Geographic, and his illustrations graced the covers of the Saturday Evening Post and Medical Times. During World War II,...

This poster was issued during World War I and was published by the Recruiting Committee of the Mayor's Committee on National Defense.

Presented is an original "If You Want to Fight! / Join the Marines" World War I poster by Howard Chandler Christy from 1915.

The poster was illustrated by Bradzzhov Krandell. The Women’s Army Corps was created out of necessity during World War II and enabled thousands of women to serve their country in n...

This is the World War I poster by Herbert Andrew Paus advertising the Woman's Land Army of America.

Enlist in the Navy: follow the boys in blue for home and country Creator: George Hand Wright United States Navy First World War recruitment poster featuring a long queue of sailo...

Presented is a WWI-era U.S. navy recruitment poster, advertising the benefits of enlisting.

OCLC: 51040606 The recruiting and training of artillery units were crucial to American victory in World War I.

This vintage recruitment poster from World War I was issued to encourage onlookers to join the U.S.

,” in blue text at bottom. This Marines recruitment poster was designed by the famed poster artist, James Montgomery Flagg (1877-1960).

Although he never had any formal training in art, the self-taught Reuterdahl won a job as an illustrator-correspondent during the Spanish–American War. In the years prior to World Wa...

This original and visually striking artifact from the First World War is a vintage U.S. Marine Corps recruiting poster titled ‘He Did His Duty.'

Bull studied taxidermy in Rochester, New York, and his first job at the age of 16 was preparing animals for mounting at the Ward’s Museum in Rochester, New York. During World War I, ...

A small depot serves this small Illinois community as a travel center and is decorated with military recruitment posters for WW II. Hobbs was born on January 1, 1892, in Rockford, I...

An early 20th Century circular memorial plaque Lord Kitchener (Horatio Herbert Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener), a prominent British Field Marshal and statesman, the Secretary of State...

Some of the most visually powerful posters created during both World War I (especially for the Red Cross) and World War II (especially for the US Navy Recruiting Service) are the wor...

For over thirty years he turned out an immense amount of work, including many posters during World War I. Probably his best known illustration was the famous “I Want You” Uncle Sam r...

He correctly predicted that the conflict would be a long one, requiring massive manpower, and thus began a recruitment campaign that featured the “Lord Kitchener Wants You” poster, p...

Camouflage service With the entry of the U.S. in World War I, Rattner was recruited to join the U.S.

This original World War I poster, an original color lithograph, depicts the British flag with the bold block text urging “Britishers Enlist To-Day”.

One of the most famous depictions of Uncle Sam during this period was created by artist James Montgomery Flagg for a U.S. Army "I Want You" recruiting poster during World War I. Thi...

He is most famous for creating the first image of the fictional Uncle Sam, shown in this poster. The “I want YOU" lithographed image of Uncle Sam was first published in 1917, during ...

Published on January 2, 1941 by Leslie-Judge Co., this poster is the World War II adaptation of Flagg's memorable 1917 “I Want You” Uncle Sam poster.

The bond posters encourages Americans to help with the war effort by joining the military or purchasing bonds to finance the war.

This 1918 Marines recruitment poster was designed by the famed poster artist, James Montgomery Flagg.

Offered is an original World War I poster dating to 1918 by Warren Keith.

James Montgomery Flagg, WW1 original vintage World War 1 poster. This I Am Telling You poster shows Uncle Sam with hands on his hips.

A WWI classic U.S. Marines recruiting poster by America's greatest war poster artist.

Original I Am Telling You, On June 28th, I expect you to enlist vintage poster. James Montgomery Flagg, WW1 original vintage World War 1 poster.

Original World War 1 vintage poster: U. S. MARINES TEUFEL HUNDEN, a unique piece of history and artistry.

He created the recruiting posters before the start of World War II and his incredible designs were instrumental in helping encourage the enlistment of soldiers making the U.S. better...

A picture of Sandringham was commissioned from him by King George V and hangs in Buckingham Palace. The Imperial War Museum in London also have material related to his work on the de...

Original antique travel poster for Monaco Monte Carlo by the notable Czech illustrator, graphic artist and painter Alphonse Mucha (Alfons Maria Mucha; 1860-1939) featuring a stunning...

Original Vintage Poster for Mossant Hats dating from 1938 by Leonetto Cappiello. Artist: Leonetto Cappiello Title: Mossant Date: 1938 Size: 47.25 X 63 in / 120 X 160 cm Printer...