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Thanks, Chum… keep it up! (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Quicker turnround helps to quicker victory. Speed up loading and unloading! 6 (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Urgent call for blood (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Greetings to the heroic warriors of the Soviet Union from the British allies fighting with them (1941)
Anonymous
Posters
Together we will finish it (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
You lose miles of rubber every time you jam on your brakes! Take care of your tyres & save rubber (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Careless talk costs lives. Mr Hitler wants to know! (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Lend a hand with the potato harvest at a farming holiday camp (between 1939 and 1946)
Eileen Evans
(English, 1921 - 2006)
Posters
Turn that gas down (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Reinforcements are coming up (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Be like Dad keep mum! Careless talk costs lives! (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Together we shall strangle Hitlerism (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Drivers; Make sure you can always pull up within the range of your headlights (between 1939 and 1946)
Tom Gentleman
(Scottish, 1892-1966)
Posters
Quicker turnround helps to quicker victory. Speed up loading and unloading! (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
There’s often a listener. Silence is safety. Never talk to anyone about sailing dates, cargoes, destinations (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Fuel is the key to the weapons we need. Save fuel for the factories (between 1939 and 1946)
Whitear
(English, 20th Century)
Posters
Hi! Switch off the power. We need it! It takes 5 cwts of coal to make one 6 inch shell. Wasted power means wasted coal (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
La liberté pour la France – les libertés pour les Français (1940)
Anonymous
Posters
The brother who turned the gas full on. Save fuel to make munitions for battle (between 1939 and 1946)
H. M. Bateman
(English, 1887-1970)
Posters
Never mention sailing dates, cargoes or destinations to anybody. Save lives, save ships, save cargoes (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Britain Strikes! Railway guns of the northern command prepare for invasion. (between 1939 and 1946)
Harold Pym
(English, active 1930-1970s)
Posters
London opinion ‘Your country needs you’ (1914)
Alfred Leete
(English, 1882-1933)
Posters
Paper helps to make munitions (between 1939 and 1946)
Cyril Kenneth Bird (Fougasse)
(English, 1887 – 1965)
Posters
Be like Dad – keep mum! Careless talk costs lives! (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Staggered holidays (circa 1945)
Dorrit Dekk
(English, 1917-2014)
Posters
Work hard to win the battle of the Atlantic – but don’t overwork your tongue. Never mention sailing dates, cargoes or destinations to anybody (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Save waste for war weapons (between 1939 and 1946)
Abram Games
(English, 1914-1996)
Posters
Convoy scene (between 1939 and 1946)
Frank Wootton
(English, 1911-1998)
Posters
Going ashore. Keep what you know to yourself (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Portrait of Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham. (circa 1943)
Anonymous
Posters
Together (between 1939 and 1946)
William Little
(English, 20th Century)
Posters
Keep mum – she’s not so dumb! Careless talk costs lives (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
La liberté pour la France – les libertés pour les Français (1940)
Anonymous
Posters
Walk short distances. Go by Shanks’ Pony and leave room for those who have longer journeys (between 1939 and 1946)
Jan Le Witt
(English, 1907–1991)
Posters
Make do and mend (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Battle scene (between 1939 and 1946)
John Nunney
(English, 1897-1966)
Posters
Freedom for France…. freedom for the French (1940)
Anonymous
Posters
School scrap metal dump – start one now! Weapons from scrap metal – all boys can help (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Help put the lid on Hitler by saving your old metal and paper (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
And the Navy goes on (between 1939 and 1946)
Harold Forster
(English, 19th/20th Century)
Posters
The worker who left the lights on! Don’t be fuel-ish. Wasted electricity means less fuel to make the weapons we need for victory (between 1939 and 1946)
H. M. Bateman
(English, 1887-1970)
Posters
Wives, mothers and fathers of sailors. Play your part in the Battle of the Atlantic (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Furtive Fritz is always listening. Be careful what you say. (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Rags make uniforms, metal makes tanks, paper makes bullets. Save waste for war weapons (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
The Greatest Crusade (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Lookout in the blackout. Think before you cross the road (between 1939 and 1946)
Pat Keely
(English, 1901-1970)
Posters
Are you one of these. 80 Absentees – 80 tons lost or one tank less (between 1939 and 1946)
John T Roe
(English, 20th Century)
Posters
It’s up to you! (between 1939 and 1946)
Tom Purvis
(English, 1888-1959)
Posters
Belgian Red Cross (1915)
Charles Buchel
(English, 1872-1950)
Posters
I need your scrap metal (between 1939 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
ATS (girl’s helmeted head) (between 1939 and 1946)
Abram Games
(English, 1914-1996)
Posters
Cette fois – on les aura! (between 1940 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Follow his example. Never discuss secret and confidential matters with anybody (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
That kind of talk leads to attacks on troopships. Never discuss troop movements with anybody (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
A soldier told the barmaid, the barmaid told a customer, the customer told the enemy (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Put a sock in it! (between 1939 and 1946)
Bert Thomas
(English, 1883-1966)
Posters
Order your fuel now – and take part of it in coke or anthracite (between 1939 and 1946)
Clive Uptton
(English, 1911-2006)
Posters
Until your eyes get used to the darkness take it easy. Look out in the blackout (between 1939 and 1946)
Pat Keely
(English, 1901-1970)
Posters
Every woman not doing vital work is needed now in the ATS and WAAF. Full information at the nearest recruiting centre or at your employment exchange (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Unis pour la liberation (between 1941 and 1946)
Anonymous
Posters
The husband who wasted the hot water. Save fuel to make munitions for battle (between 1939 and 1946)
H. M. Bateman
(English, 1887-1970)
Posters
Fighting fit in the factory. Your employer, foreman or trade union representative will tell you about it (between 1939 and 1946)
A R Thomson
(English, 1894-1979)
Posters
Britain expects that you too, this day, will do your duty (between 1939 and 1946)
Harold Forster
(English, 19th/20th Century)
Posters
Your king & country need you to maintain the honour & glory of the British Empire (1914)
Lawson Wood
(English, 1878-1957)
Posters
Quicker turnround helps to quicker victory. Speed up loading and unloading! 4 (1939-1946)
Anonymous
Posters
Look out in the blackout. Until your eyes get used to the darkness take it easy (between 1939 and 1946)
Pat Keely
(English, 1901-1970)
Posters
Salvage saves Shipping (between 1939 and 1946)
E Oliver
(English, 20th Century)
Posters
We beat ’em before. We will beat ’em again (between 1939 and 1946)
Pat Keely
(English, 1901-1970)
Posters
Britain and America have two million tons more shipping than in August 1942 (between 1939 and 1946)
Rowland Hilder
(English, 1905 – 1993)
Posters
We beat ’em before. We’ll do it again! (between 1939 and 1946)
Pat Keely
(English, 1901-1970)
Posters
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