The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
American Office of War Information poster No. 78 urging citizens to be mindful of sharing information. During the war national security was a major concern and any information shared or spoken to loudly about details such as troop movements could cause major catastrophes. This poster says 'Don't discuss troop movements, ship sailings, war equipment'.
The portrait is of 'Uncle Sam', who is representational figure of the federal government of the United States of America, and has come to be symbolic of the United States of America.
American Second World War poster featuring a picture of Uncle Sam with his finger to his lip urging people to be careful what they say in public to protect military information from the enemy.
Office of War Information poster No. 51 is a National security poster warning civilians to be mindful not to tell or be overheard when talking about troop movements or other military activity.
Office of War Information poster No. 54 is a National security poster warning civilians to be mindful not to tell or be overheard when talking about troop movements or other military activity.
United States First World War poster issued by the Food Administration and the National Association of Ice Industries. An image depicting Uncle Sam, holding a spanner, urging an engineer to put down h
This war savings posters issued in the United States to promote the 7th War Loan is a rare portrayal of a sinister Uncle Sam in anti-Japanese propaganda which has resonance in an Australian context. U
United States Second World War poster by James Flagg. Using the image of Uncle Sam, this poster lists the 7 keys to holding down prices. During their involvement in the Second World War, the United St
