Bonds Collection (page 6)

Wood Stork (Mycteria americana) adult pair, bonding behaviour at nestsite in mangrove treetops, Florida, U. S. A
Wood Stork (Mycteria americana) adult pair, bonding behaviour at nestsite in mangrove treetops, Florida, U.S.A. February

Black-necked Stilt (Himantopus mexicanus) adult pair, courtship display in water, South Padre Island, Texas, U. S. A
Black-necked Stilt (Himantopus mexicanus) adult pair, courtship display in water, South Padre Island, Texas, U.S.A. april

Laughing Gull (Larus atricilla) adult pair, breeding plumage, courtship behaviour, standing on shore at coast, South Padre Island, Texas, U.S.A. april

Great Egret (Casmerodius albus) adult pair, breeding plumage, greeting display on nestsite at rookery, High Island, Bolivar Peninsula, Galveston County, Texas, U.S.A. april

Advert for buying Defence Bonds in WW2 1941
Advert issued by The National Savings Committee, london. When the axis crumbles before the thunder of British tanks, will you be able to say.... I played my part to the full. Buy 3% Defence Bonds

Advert for buying 3% savings bonds in WW2 1942

Advert for The National Savings Committee 1940
This year make your holiday weeks National Savings Week ! In 1940 The National Savings Committee asked that the general public put aside the thought of going away on holiday

War Weapons Week and London Fire Brigade fireboats, WW2
The London Fire Brigades fireboat Massey Shaw (which took part in the Dunkirk evacuations) and a fire float are moored at Westminster pier whilst their crews are promoting War Weapons Week

SYMBOLS: WORLD WAR II. Symbols of various American organizations during World War II

SYMBOLS: WORLD WAR II. American symbols for various organizations and war funds during World War II

BANK PANIC, 1873. The office of Jay Cooke & Company in Philadelphia. The bankcruptcy, 18 September 1873, of this government bond agency, backer of the Northern Pacific Railroad

STOCK EXCHANGE, 1885. The Bond Room at the New York Stock Exchange. Line engraving, 1885

WILLIAM CRANCH BOND (1789-1859). American astronomer. Wood engraving, American, 1895

View of central steps of Capitol, where movie stars are selling Liberty Bonds. Photograph shows Mary Pickford and others surrounded by crowd. Date 1918

If you can t go - buy war bonds Our bonds are their security!! : This hotel pledges a 100% payroll allotment. Poster encouraging purchase of war bonds

Lend the way they fight, buy bonds to your utmost. Poster showing American soldier holding hand grenade over German soldiers in trench. Date 1918

Must children die and mothers plead in vain? Buy more Liberty Bonds. Poster showing a mother clutching children as she reaches out for help. Date 1918

That liberty shall not perish from the earth - Buy liberty bonds Fourth Liberty Loan. Poster showing the Statue of Liberty in ruins, and the New York skyline in flames. Date 1918

Bonds - which?. Poster showing Uncle Sam proffering Liberty Bonds, or shackles inscribed Prussia. Date 1917

Buy Liberty Bonds. Poster showing silhouhette portrait of Abraham Lincoln with a quote from him. Date 1917

Good bye, Dad, I m off to fight for Old Glory, you buy US gov t bonds Third Liberty Loan. Poster showing a young man in uniform shaking the hand of an older man

Fight or buy bonds - Third Liberty Loan. Poster showing a woman in white waving the American flag, as soldiers march behind her. Date 1917

Remember! The flag of liberty - Support it! Buy US government bonds, 3rd Liberty Loan. Poster showing immigrants before an American flag. Date 1917

Lend as they fight - Buy more Liberty Bonds. Poster showing soldiers in battle, firing their weapons. Date 1918

4 reasons for buying Victory Bonds

Come on! Buy more Liberty Bonds. Poster showing a US soldier wielding a bayonet over a fallen German soldier. Date 1918

War bonds. Feed the guns!. Poster showing a range of artillery, with soldier looking through a telescope. Date 1915

Keep all Canadians busy. Buy 1918 Victory Bonds. Poster shows beavers chewing on a tree. Date 1918

Yours not to do and die - yours but to go and buy Victory Bonds, 1918. Poster showing soldiers with bayonets about to charge. Date 1918

Hun or home? Buy more Liberty Bonds. Poster showing a woman clutching an infant as a German soldier with bloody hands approaches. Date 1918

Doing my bit, four years; do yours, buy Victory Bonds. Poster shows a Canadian soldier holding up four fingers. Date 1917

Keep these off the USA. - Buy more Liberty Bonds. Poster showing bloodstained boots with the German imperial eagle insignia. Date 1917

Buy Victory Bonds. Back him up!. Poster shows a rear view of a soldier facing battlefield. Date 1917

Remember your first thrill of American liberty Your duty - Buy United States government bonds - 2nd Liberty Loan of 1917. Poster showing immigrants on a ships deck

Help to catch Huns. Victory Bonds shorten the war

Over the top for you - Buy US gov t bonds, Third Liberty Loan. Poster showing a soldier clutching an American flag. Date 1918

Buy War Bonds. Pave the way to victory. Poster shows Canadian soldiers in trucks driving over a road paved with war bonds. Date 1918

Ammunition! And remember - bonds buy bullets!. Poster showing a soldier with a machine gun in the heat of battle, reaching out for ammunition. Date 1918

You buy war bonds. We do the rest!. Poster showing two soldiers, one wearing a hat, the other a helmet. Date 1915

Don t dream of victory - Fight for it! Buy Liberty Bonds. Poster showing figure Victory with a sailor and a soldier. Date 1918. Don t dream of victory - Fight for it! Buy Liberty Bonds

Faith in Canada - Use it all for Victory Bonds. Poster showing a treasure chest, with soldiers in the background. Date 1918

The Hun - His mark - Blot it out with Liberty Bonds. Poster showing a bloody hand print. Date 1917

They serve France - How can I serve Canada? Buy Victory Bonds. Poster showing three women pulling a plow. Date 1918

Victory Bonds will help stop this. Kulture vs. humanity. Poster shows a Canadian soldier holding a drowned Red Cross worker and raising his fist at the sailors on the nearby German submarine

New York, New York. Photo mural to promote the sales of defense bonds, designed by Farm Security Administration, in concourse of Grand Central terminal. Date 1942

War bonds over 90% NOP. E
War bonds over 90% NOP.E. Poster encouraging purchase of war bonds to support the war effort. Date between 1941 and 1943

Poster advertising War Savings, encourage people to invest in war bonds to support the ATS (the womens branch of the army, the Auxiliary Territorial Service). 1940s

British Victory Loan advertisement, WW1
A British advertisement, encouraging people to invest in war bonds just after the First World War has ended -- Join the Rush to buy Victory Loan

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"Bonds: Uniting Nations, Empowering Victories" In times of turmoil and conflict, they have proven to be the cornerstone of resilience and victory. From the Liberty Loan posters during World War I, urging citizens to invest in their country's future, to the haunting images of London's Blitz in St Bride Street and Farringdon Street during World War II – they have transcended mere financial transactions. Even Austro-Hungarian War they were promoted through captivating posters that appealed to patriotism and solidarity. These visual reminders showcased how they are strengthen nations amidst chaos. Graphene, a revolutionary material with unparalleled strength and conductivity, exemplifies another kind of bond – one at an atomic level. Its potential has sparked innovation across industries as it promises breakthroughs in technology and science. War Bonds Posters from WWI featuring tanks depicted the symbiotic relationship between military might and public support. The call for investment was not only about financing war efforts but also fostering a sense of unity among citizens. Artistic expressions like Graphene sheet artwork C016/8274 remind us that bonds extend beyond monetary value; they connect ideas, cultures, and people on a deeper level. Similarly, German poster campaigns during WWI urged individuals to subscribe to the Sixth War Loan – emphasizing collective responsibility towards national defense. Nature itself showcases remarkable bonding moments; whether it is witnessing adult Mute Swans entwining their necks in courtship behavior or Great Northern Divers circling on lakes in a mesmerizing display of connection – these creatures teach us about love, loyalty, and companionship. Lastly, Buckminsterfullerene molecules symbolize yet another form of bonding - molecular structures coming together harmoniously to create something extraordinary. This discovery highlights how even at microscopic levels connections are vital for progress. Throughout history and nature alike we see that bonds hold immense power - uniting nations against adversity or sparking scientific revolutions. They remind us that when we come together, we can achieve greatness and overcome any challenge that lies ahead.