The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
This Australian Second World War poster was published by the Ministry of Munitions. The poster aims to recruit 'alert intelligent men, 21 years of age and over, with ability in the use of tools or machinery for / training in Technical Schools in skilled fitting, turning or machining'. This was part of a wider effort around Australia and most other nations throughout the war to maintaining a home front workforce that was skilled and numerous enough to produce both a sufficient amount of munitions, and achieve the requisite quality.
Australian Second World War poster advertising for men to train and work in munitions industry (under Manpower regulations these positions were 'protected', men with these skills could not easily join
Australian Second World War poster advertising for men to train and work in munitions industry (under Manpower regulations these positions were 'protected', men with these skills could not easily join
British Second World War poster promoting women's entry into the home front workforce. The poster shows various domestic tasks which involve skills easily transferrable to munitions work. The poster a
This First World War British poster was published by His Majesty's Stationery Office and aims to encourage men to enlist in the navy. Consisting only of text, the poster outlines the physical criteria
This First World War poster was printed by Johnson Riddle & CO and aims to remind the British public of Germany's role in the outbreak of war. The poster describes the atrocities committed by the Germ
Text based poster containing no images. The poster promotes subscriptions to the Diggers' Loan. Title is printed in red and blue ink, and occupies the top half of the poster. The remaining text occu