The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Australian Militia recruitment poster from the inter-war period printed by H.J. Green Government Printer for the State of Victoria. It features two images positioned lower left and upper right. Both are of a militia recruit in full uniform standing in front of fellow recruits marching at an annual militia training camp. He is indicating with his right hand that the viewer should join up with the troops behind him. The title text is printed in red and positioned top and bottom. There are two blocks of text framed within black borders in the upper left and lower right balancing the images. They inform the viewer which areas of the army they can apply to join and the physical requirements, pay and allowances, promotion possibilities and length of service. Interested eligibles are asked to apply at the nearest Drill Hall.
An Australian Militia recruitment poster dating from 1930 - 1935. It features a central full length portrait of a sergeant standing to attention with his rifle over his left shoulder. To each side of
A recruitment poster issued by the Returned Sailors and Soldiers Imperial League of Australia (RSSILA). Text only printed in blue ink, it is a 'special appeal to eligibles' ie: returned servicemen to
Australian Red Cross Second World War recruitment poster, appealing to the viewer to join the society. In the lower half the poster depicts a Red Cross nurse tending to an injured soldier. Behind the
Australian Red Cross Second World War recruitment poster, appealing to the viewer to join the society. In the lower half the poster depicts a Red Cross nurse tending to an injured soldier. Behind the
Australian Red Cross Second World War recruitment poster, appealing to the viewer to join the society. In the lower half the poster depicts a Red Cross nurse tending to an injured soldier. Behind the
Australian Red Cross Second World War recruitment poster, appealing to the viewer to join the society. In the lower half the poster depicts a Red Cross nurse tending to an injured soldier. Behind the