Showing Records: 141 - 150 of 184
That Liberty Shall Not Perish from the Earth. Buy Liberty Bonds., Between 1910-1920
Item
Identifier: 1992.004.5.6.2.22
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
World War I era posters produced in America.
Dates:
Between 1910-1920
The army of the disabled keeps growing....The Red Cross is spending Ten Million Dollars a Year to help the ex-service man and his family.
Digital Image
Identifier: 1992.004.5.6.1.7
Dates:
Between 1910-1920
Found in:
The University of Tulsa, McFarlin Library, Department of Special Collections & University Archives
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WWI posters, 1914-1920
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American, Between 1910-1920
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The army of the disabled keeps growing....The Red Cross is spending Ten Million Dollars a Year to help the ex-service man and his family., Between 1910-1920
The army of the disabled keeps growing....The Red Cross is spending Ten Million Dollars a Year to help the ex-service man and his family., Between 1910-1920
Item
Identifier: 1992.004.5.6.1.7
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
World War I era posters produced in America.
Dates:
Between 1910-1920
The Greatest Mother in the World.
Digital Image
Identifier: 1992.004.5.6.1.65
The Greatest Mother in the World., Between 1910-1920
Item
Identifier: 1992.004.5.6.1.65
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
World War I era posters produced in America.
Dates:
Between 1910-1920
The Greatest Mother in the World., Between 1910-1920
Item
Identifier: 1992.004.5.6.1.66
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
World War I era posters produced in America.
Dates:
Between 1910-1920
The Greatest Mother in the World. [second copy]
Digital Image
Identifier: 1992.004.5.6.1.66
The Hun--his Mark. Blot It Out with Liberty Bonds.
Digital Image
Identifier: 1992.004.5.6.1.33
The Hun -- his Mark. Blot It Out with Liberty Bonds, 1917
Item
Identifier: 1992.004.5.6.1.33
Scope and Contents
This poster depicts a bloody German handprint with the note that supporting the war effort through buying liberty bonds will help ensure victory over the Germans. Underneath the hand is the inscription “The Hun- his Mark”. This statement is one of the earliest written mentions of the Germans as Huns. The poster was commissioned in 1917 by the United States Treasury from James Allen St. John. St. John was a famous American illustrator and was known especially for his illustrations for novels....
Dates:
1917
The Minute Men of To-Day Are Going to Plattsburg
Digital Image
Identifier: 1992.004.5.6.1.11