The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Depicts a father sitting in an armchair with a look of concern across his face. His son plays with toys soldiers below him on the carpet; while his daughter sits on his knee, pointing to a page in her book, with a questioning look she glances at her father. Arguably the most remembered British First World War recruiting poster. It was recorded as a favourite with many soldiers, who displayed it, complete with appropriate answers, on the walls of their dugouts. Australia had its equivalent - Harry J Weston's poster incorporated a woman before a tattered Australian flag 'Were YOU there then?'
Depicts a father sitting in an armchair with a look of concern across his face. His son plays with toys soldiers below him on the carpet, while his daughter sits on his knee, pointing to a page in her
This poster is a reappropriation of a British First World War recruitment poster 'Daddy, what did you do in the Great War?' by Savile Lumley. Depicts a father sitting in an armchair at home looking at
Depicts a father sitting in an armchair with a look of concern across his face. His son plays with toys soldiers below him on the carpet, while his daughter sits on his knee, pointing to a page in her
This poster is a reappropriation of a British First World War recruitment poster 'Daddy, what did you do in the Great War?' by Savile Lumley. Depicts a father sitting in an armchair at home looking at
British First World War recruitment poster issued by the Parliamentary Recruitment Committee (poster No. 47). It is a small rectangular poster text only printed with white lettering against a green ba
This poster is an appropriation of a Norman Lindsay First World War recruitment poster, `God bless dear Daddy...'. From surrounding darkness, a light shines on two figures, a girl praying at the knee
Canadian First World War poster depicting a soldier, his rifle on his right shoulder, pointing with his left to the word 'food', with explosions in the background. The poster was intended to encorage
One of a series of Australian Commonwealth Military Forces Second World War recruitment posters issued under the title "JOIN THE AIF". This poster subtitled ' Make dad proud to say..."My boy...in the
