Similar
Will your subscription mean to your family a sacrifice equal to that of the soldiers' families? Does our common cause not demand as much[?] Subscribe now to the Canadian Patriotic Fund
Sturmbataillon Schmidt; Deutsche Männer schütt Eure Heimat! Tretet ein beim ... / L. Impekoven, 1919.
[Andrew Jackson during the Battle of New Orleans] / F.C. Yohn.
Britons, shoulder to shoulder. ... Get into the factory line & feed the firing line / Carlton Studio.
Related
Come now. Be honest with yourself / P.J.W. ; printed by David Allen & Sons Ld., Harrow, Middlesex.
Don't stand looking at this, go and help! / printed by David Allen & Sons Ld., Harrow, Middlesex.
Boys! Come along, you're wanted / printed by David Allen & Sons Ld., Harrow, Middlesex.
Boys come over here, you're wanted / printed by David Allen & Sons Ld., Harrow, Middlesex.
Take up the sword of justice. Join now / printed by David Allen & Sons Ld., Harrow, Middlesex.
Boys come over here, you're wanted / printed by David Allen & Sons Ld., Harrow, Middlesex.
Lads, you're wanted: go and help / printed by David Allen & Sons Ld., Harrow, Middlesex.
Come lad slip across and help / printed by David Allen & Sons Ld., Harrow, Middlesex.
Step into your place / printed by David Allen & Sons Ld., Harrow, Middlesex.
Come now. Be honest with yourself / P.J.W. ; printed by David Allen & Sons Ld., Harrow, Middlesex.
Summary
Poster showing new supplies as would be issued to a recruit, including uniform, boots, hat, overcoat, kit, and rifle.
"Your arms, uniform and accoutrements are ready waiting for you." Lord Kitchener at Guildhall, July 1915.
Poster no. 130.
W. 9116 25M. 9/15.
Following the outbreak of war in 1914, the conflict rapidly grew towards ‘Total War‘. During the early years of the war, poster design and distribution in Britain was organized by the War Propaganda Bureau run out of Wellington House in London. Many of the designs and content of the posters produced during this period were decided internally without oversight from the British Parliament. From 1916 onward, the production of posters and propaganda was centralized through the British Government and, by 1918, were run primarily by the British Ministry for Information. All posters in this collection are printable in high definition.
Nothing Found.