Recruitment Collection (#43)

American World War II poster for the Philadelphia Council of Defense, c1942
WORLD WAR II POSTER, c1942. American World War II poster for the Philadelphia Council of Defense, c1942, seeking volunteers for air raid wardens (men and women), auxiliary firemen

Prison Ships (Hulks or Tenders) in the Thames off the Tower of London: also used to hold men newly press-ganged into the Royal Navy. Hulks were usually old naval (London, 1805). Aquatint

First World War British recruitment poster, designed by Robert Baden Powell. circa 1915

World War I 1914-1918: Canadian recruitment poster for the Royal Canadian Navy, 1915. The Navy wants Men

World War I 1914-1918: British Army recruitment poster, 1917. Your Chums are Fighting. Why aren t Youja Silhouette of soldiers, bayonets drawn, advancing into battle

World War I 1914-1918: Get into Khaki We are doing our bit -. Australian recruitment poster showing soldier with rifle in one hand gesturing toward other soldiers in battle (1914-1918)

World War I Polish army recruitment poster, 1917. Casimir Pulaski and Thaddeus Kosciuszko, 18th/19th century Polish heroes used to appeal to Polish nationalism to recruit men to fight for their

World War I USA Navy recruitment poster, 1919: Give the World the Once Over in the United States Navy. American sailors being tourists in India, riding an elephant, seeing the sights

World War I USA Army recruitment poster for the Tank Corps, 1917: Treat Em Rough Join the Tanks. Snarling cat, with claws out, against background of flames, tank battle in foreground

World War I recruitment poster published in Dublin, 1915. Is YOUR Home Worth Fighting Forja.....so JOIN TO-DAY. Husband, wife

We took the Hill, come and help us keep it Australian World War I recruitment poster, 1915, possibly referring to Gallipoli campaign (Dardanelles). H J Watson (1874-1938) Australian artist

Loyal Talk Won t Beat Kaiser Krupp Kultur - Trained Men Will Anti-German World War I recruitment poster 1914-1918, Toronto, Canada. Silhouette of soldiers advancing with fixed bayonets

The Jews of the World Over Love Liberty... : recruitment poster endorsed by leaders of British Jewry exhorting Jews in Canada to enlist in support of the British war effort

World War I 1914-1918: British recruitment poster for 2nd City of London Battalion Royal Fusiliers. Column of soldiers in khaki, wearing puttees and carrying rifles, march along road

Daddy, what did YOU do in the Great Warja. First World War (1914-1918) British propaganda recruitment poster. Man in armchair with little girl on his knee thinks what could he tell his children if he

World War I 1914-1918: British recruitment poster with legend Women of Britain say - GO Showing a mother, daughter and son watching through an open window as soldiers march away

Lads, you re wanted: GO AND HELP. World War I 1914-1918, British recruitment poster showing two soldiers with fixed bayonets advancing stealthily up a hill

Are YOU in thisja First World War recruitment poster by Baden Powell showing helpers on the home front giving backup to fighting soldiers and sailors

WWI Recruitment Poster
Boston, Massachusetts: 1917 A World War One recruiting poster with the Statue Of Liberty for joining the U.S. Navy. It was issued by the Boston Committee On Public Safety

Uncle Sam Wants You
Washington, D.C.: 1917. An Army recruiting poster featuring Uncle Sam that was created by American artist James Montgomery Flagg. Its use was revived again for World War II

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World War I: US Army enlistment poster Destroy this Mad Brute

Propaganda leaflet 1918

The motherland is calling, a soviet world war 2 era patriotic poster with mother russia holding a copy of the red army soldies pledge

Second World War, Propaganda poster for recruitment of army soldiers
Italy, 20th century, Second World War - Propaganda poster for the recruitment of soldiers

Cast of Trajans Column, Detail of recruiting volunteers for conquest of Dacia
Roman civilization, 2nd century A.D. Cast of Trajans Column. Detail: recruiting volunteers for the conquest of Dacia

France, Vizille, Homeland in Danger (The Recruitment of Volunteer Soldiers), detail, 1799
Guillaume Guillon-LethiA

First World War - Join air service and serve in France. Do it now, recruitment poster, illustration by I
Great Britain, 20th century, First World War - Join the air service and serve in France. Do it now. Recruitment poster, illustration by I. Rul Verrees, 1917

First World War - Gee!! I wish I were man, I d join Navy. Be man and do it
United States of America, 20th century, First World War - Gee!! I wish I were a man, I d join the Navy. Be a man and do it. United States Navy recruiting station

First World War - Enlist On which side of window are youja Advertisement for recruitment of soldiers
United States of America, 20th century, First World War - Enlist On which side of the window are youja Advertisment for the recruitment of soldiers, illustration by Laura Brey, 1917

Poster for Air Force recruitment of women (WRAF), from World War II
England, 20th century, Second World War - British Women! - the Royal Air Force needs your help. Poster for Air Force recruitment of women (WRAF)

WWI Poster, Three Questions to Employers
WWI Parliamentary Recruiting Committee Poster, Three Questions to Employers, more men are wanted today. What can you do? Date: 1915

WWI Poster, Thousands have answered the nations call
WWI Parliamentary Recruiting Committee Poster, Thousands have answered the Nations Call, but you may be The One to turn the scale at a critical moment. Do you realize this? Date: 1915

WWI Poster, To the Women of Britain
WWI Parliamentary Recruiting Committee Poster, To the Women of Britain, won t you help and send a man to join the army today? Date: 1915

WWI Poster, He Did His Duty, Are You Doing Yours?
WWI Parliamentary Recruiting Committee Poster depicting Lord Roberts. He Did His Duty, Are You Doing Yours? Date: 1915

WWI Poster, The Prime Ministers Pledge
WWI Parliamentary Recruiting Committee Poster, The Prime Ministers Pledge. Do not force your Country to force you to fight, but come of your own free will. Date: 1916

Three women staff officers, London HQ, WW2
Three women staff officers in AFS London uniform, 10 November 1941. They were appointed to London headquarters to work in the recruitment and employment of women in the National Fire Service

NFS recruiting van at Olympia
A National Fire Service recruiting van at Olympia, West London, 14 February 1946, possibly aiming to recruit soldiers returning from the war and visiting to the RAOC (Royal Army Ordnance Corps)

LFB strength test for recruits
LFB strength test -- every recruit must carry a man of approximately his own weight 100 yards in one minute

LFB recruits taking part in hook ladder training at HQ -- the squad instructor, O Kitching, demonstrates how to pick up a hook ladder

LFB recruits taking part in escape training at HQ
LFB recruits taking part in escape ladder training at HQ, learning how to extend the escape. Close supervision is essential for safety purposes

New LFB recruit marking his gear
A new LFB recruit, having been kitted out with his uniform, is marking his gear with his name

LFB recruits taking part in hosepipe training at HQ

New LFB recruit being kitted out with uniform
A new LFB recruit being kitted out with his uniform

Height measurement of LFB applicant
An LFB applicant has his height measured by a senior instructor, Station Officer Butt. The brigade minimum is 5 feet 7 inches in stockinged feet

New LFB recruit being measured for uniform
A new LFB recruit being measured for his uniform

American Red Cross recruitment poster from World War I. Lithograph, 1917
RED CROSS POSTER, 1917. American Red Cross recruitment poster from World War I. Lithograph, 1917

American Red Cross recruitment poster. Lithograph by Haskell Coffin, 1918
RED CROSS POSTER, 1918. American Red Cross recruitment poster. Lithograph by Haskell Coffin, 1918

Poster for the American Red Cross and Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, with Jesus Christ
RED CROSS POSTER, 1917. Poster for the American Red Cross and Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, with Jesus Christ

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"Unleash Your Potential: A Glimpse into Recruitment Through the Ages" Step back in time and explore the captivating world with these iconic posters that have shaped history. From inspiring patriotism to showcasing strength, each poster tells a unique story of individuals who answered the call to serve their country. Transport yourself to the early 20th century with the Royal Navy recruitment poster, urging brave souls to join its ranks. The allure of adventure and camaraderie is palpable as it beckons you towards a life at sea. Intriguingly, another recruitment poster invites you to enlist in the Royal Artillery. With its bold typography and striking imagery, it highlights the power and precision required for this noble profession. Venturing further into Wales, we encounter a poster promoting enlistment in the Welsh Guards. This visually stunning artwork captures both national pride and an unwavering commitment to protect one's homeland. The inter-war period reveals yet another facet propaganda through a British Military Poster. It reflects resilience amidst uncertainty while emphasizing unity as soldiers stand shoulder-to-shoulder against adversity. Perhaps one of the most iconic images associated with recruitment is Lord Kitchener pointing directly at you alongside his famous slogan "Your Country Needs You. " This timeless message from World War I resonated deeply within every citizen's heart, igniting a sense of duty that transcended borders. As war raged on during 1940, "Deserve Victory" became more than just words; it embodied an entire nation's determination to overcome challenges together. This powerful phrase motivated countless individuals across Britain to step forward bravely when their country needed them most. Returning once again to Kitchener's influential campaign circa 1915, his resolute gaze implores us all not only to join but also embody courage personified – qualities epitomized by those who proudly wear the uniform of Royal Marines today.