Original Antique WWI War Loan Poster Pour La Patrie Emprunt Algeria Tunisia

Original antique World War One poster for the Liberation Loan We have them Subscribed to the London County & Westminster Bank (Paris) Ltd / Emprunt de la Liberation On les a Souscriv...

Original antique World War One war bond poster for the 3rd War Loan featuring an illustration by the Viennese artist Erwin Puchinger (1875-1944) depict...

Original antique World War One propaganda poster for War Loan Insurance by way of the Austrian military widow and orphan fund / Kriegsanleiheversicherung im Wege des t.f. Osterreichi...

Original antique World War One war bond poster for the 7th Austrian War Loan draw / Zeichnet 7. Oesterr. Kriegsanleihe featuring a Silhouette of a soldier...

Italian World War I Poster "Sottoscrivete Al Prestito" by artist G. Capranesi. Printed 1917 by Del'Istituto Itlaiano D'Arti Grafiche-Bergamo, 54...

'Armez - Vous Pour La Vie Dans Les Ecoles De La Marine' c. 1925 Original Poster "ARM YOURSELF FOR LIFE / IN THE NAVY SCHOOLS" This is an original Art-Deco poster, it has been linen backed for preservation. This poster is promoting young men to join the navy...

This original WWI poster was issued as part of the Second Liberty Loan run and dates to 1917. The poster depicts a young soldier holding an American flag in one hand and his uniformed hat in the other. Next to him, a sailor holds a leaflet outstretched toward the viewer. The leaflet is printed with an emblem of the Statue of Liberty and says “We Depend On You.” At the top of the poster is a quote by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, “Shall we be more tender with our dollars than we are with the lives of our sons?” The quote is printed in white block letters on a red field. Below, the poster encourages viewers to “Buy A United States Government Bond of the 2nd Liberty Loan of 1917” in white block letters on a blue field. The poster was printed for the U.S. Treasury by Edwards & Deutsch Litho. Co. in Chicago. The poster encourages Americans to help with the war effort by purchasing bonds to finance the war. Each of the four Liberty Loan campaigns (two in 1917, two in 1918) and the Victory Loan campaign of early 1919 aimed for rapid subscription in the loan and bond programs, to generate quick funding of the war effort. Subscribing to the bonds became a symbol of patriotic duty in the United States and introduced the idea of financial securities to many citizens for the first time. Working Americans could buy bonds...

Original Colonial Poster-Dormoy-Algeria 1830 1930-Farmland, 1930 Original poster celebrating the centenary of the colonization of Algeria between 1830 and 1930. We see a Settler a...