The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
New Guinea. Troops fill in loan application forms. At the desk is Mr F. Gaulton, war loan official, who is visiting forward areas. At one unit in New Guinea 1500 pounds was subscribed to the Victory Bonds in one day, another unit also topping the 1000 pounds mark the same day. The posters read, 'Invest your paybook credit or savings in Victory Bonds. Another nest-egg for your future! Ask the paymaster about it.'
This poster features an image of a winking owl watching over a nest in which an envelope marked 'Liberty Loan Bonds' is resting. A full moon can be seen behind the owl. This poster encourages the publ
DUMPU AREA, NEW GUINEA. 1944-04-16. NGX308 LIEUTENANT J.L. LEAHY, AUSTRALIAN NEW GUINEA ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT, A MEMBER OF A FAMOUS GOLD MINING FAMILY IN NEW GUINEA, SHOWS ABANUNG, WHERE TO SIGN HIS MAR
An American technical unit publicises the Second Victory Loan by displaying loan posters on a smashed Japanese Zero aircraft. More than 300 Japanese planes were destroyed in the capture of Hollandia.
WONDECLA AREA, QLD. 1944-05-06. VX100097 CAPTAIN H.A. OLIVER, LOAN OFFICER FOR THE UNIT, LEFT (1), ASSISTING VX103147 SERGEANT J.L. SIM OF THE 2/2ND INFANTRY BATTALION (2) TO FILL IN AN APPLICATION FO
Melbourne, Vic. 1944-05-08. Gabriel Dalcos, a sixteen year old lad, investing forty pounds in silver, his savings of years, in the First Victory Loan.
Canadian First World War poster issued by the Government to promote the sale of Victory Bonds to finance the war effort. As in other Commonwealth countries Canadian Victory bonds were loans offered by