Title from item. Text begins: Are you one of those ... neither fighting nor paying ... still enjoying the protection of the Union Jack? Poster is text only.

Poster showing men loading crates onto a boxcar. Caption: The average car carries only 43% of its capacity. As a patriotic duty use every inch of space a car provides. Fill 'em up for your country. No. 8.

An emblematic illustrated cover for a piece of Millard Fillmore campaign music, composed by Frederic Southgate and copyrighted in 1856. The figure of Columbia or Liberty, surrounded by clouds and an oval frame, stands on a globe and holds a shield and American flag. She wears classical dress and a Phrygian cap. An eagle descends toward her from the clouds. Behind Columbia is a burst of light from the rising sun. At her feet is a small bouquet.|Published by Henry McCaffrey, Baltimore.|Title appears as it is written on the item.|Published in: American political prints, 1766-1876 / Bernard F. Reilly. Boston : G.K. Hall, 1991, entry 1856-7.

Union soldier, followed by African American in broken chains, hurls Jefferson Davis (dressed as a woman) who drops a bag of "stolen gold" over the edge of a cliff; Satan waits below the cliff with a pitchfork.|Copyright by Oscar H. Harpel.|Lithograph designed by Burgoo Zac.|Title appears as it is written on the item.|Forms part of: American cartoon print filing series (Library of Congress)

Poster showing soldiers firing a cannon as a plane flies over. Wentworth Institute poster no. 3.

Print shows the bottom of shoes marked "1929" protruding from a waste basket beside a ticker tape machine amid a mass of ticker tape; related to the stock market crash of 1929.

As a hook to a lesson on the Stock Market Crash of 1929, 5th-grade students will analyze five items: two political cartoons, one photograph, one sound excerpt, and one newspaper. Students will use the Primary Source Analysis tool to record observations, reflections, and questions of these five items.

Poster showing a dedication ceremony at which a keystone labeled Victory Liberty Loan is hoisted into an arch composed of blocks labeled Army, Navy, munitions, ship building, etc.

This site consists of letters, journals, books, newspapers, maps, and images documenting the land, peoples, and exploration of the trans-Appalachian West. The first European travelers, their relations with Native Americans, new settlers' migration and acquisition of land, navigation down the Ohio River, planting of crops, trade in tobacco and horses, and the roles of African Americans, women, churches, and schools are documented.

Poster showing Uncle Sam pointing at the viewer. Navy Recruiting Stations: 34 East 23rd Street, New York, 115 FLatbush Ave., Brooklyn. Copyright by Leslie-Judge Co.

Recruiting poster showing Uncle Sam. Navy recruiting stations: 34 East 23rd Street, New York; 115 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. Copyright by Leslie-Judge Co. Forms part of: Willard and Dorothy Straight Collection.

Copyright 1875 by J.W. Shiveley, Alexandria, Va. Endicott & Co. Lith. 57 Beekman St. N.Y.|Promotional print published to advertize a pamphlet, Lectures by the first candidate out for President of the United States in 1876 / by J.W. Shiveley of Alexandria, Virigina.|Title appears as it is written on the item.|Forms part of: American cartoon print filing series (Library of Congress)

Service Series poster promoting the First Division as a unit that works around the clock, showing half-length drawing of a soldier, holding rifle, on the face of a clock. "Special" issue of "Service Series" posters.

Poster showing soldiers escorting Liberty, in a chariot, holding an American flag. Text continues: [...] Engineers, Signal Corps, Quartermaster Corps, Medical Department or Coast Artillery, Air Service, Tank Corps, Motor Transport, Ordnance & Construction Division. Illustration framed by insignia of numbered Divisions, First through Seventh. No. 1698. Promotional goal: U.S. J32. 1919.

A patriotic broadside illustrated with emblems of the United States composed chiefly of typographic elements. A large central framework incorporates a small "Temple of Freedom" surmounted by a small Liberty figure, and containing the words "The Federal Constitution." On each side are oval bust portraits of Presidents (left to right) Washington, Adams, Jefferson, and Madison. Above them are small vignettes representing (on the left) Agriculture and Domestic Manufactures, the "immoveable pillars of the Independence of our country," and (on the right) Commerce, "a strong support to our national edifice." In the upper section of the framework are the seal of the United States and a listing of the names of the seventeen states with their 1810 census figures. Various quotations and brief texts are included, the longest of which are an account of George Washington's resignation of his commission, a description of the geography, government, and people of the United States, and the song "Columbia" written by "Dr. Dwight, President of Yale College."|Entered . . . the Fifteenth Day of January, 1812, by Jonathan Clark, of Albany, New-York.|Printed by and for the Authors, at the Press of R. Packard, no. 51 State-Street, Albany.|The broadside is purported to be the eighth edition, of June 1812, and "Executed with American Materials."|Title appears as it is written on the item.|Published in: American political prints, 1766-1876 / Bernard F. Reilly. Boston : G.K. Hall, 1991, entry 1812-1.

U.S. Navy recruitment poster showing a ship at sea. Issued by City of Boston Committee on Public Safety.

"First-Person Narratives of the American South" is a collection of diaries, autobiographies, memoirs, travel accounts, and ex-slave narratives written by Southerners. The majority of materials in this collection are written by those Southerners whose voices were less prominent in their time, including African Americans, women, enlisted men, laborers, and Native Americans.

Exhibit poster showing two scenes of men in hospitals recovering from war wounds - "simple designing while still in bed" ; "an American soldier begins again to take an interest in life." Poster caption: Bedside and ward occupations serve to interest wounded men and keep their minds active and off their own troubles. Occupation is also one of the best curative agents at the command of the physician, and in most cases it does much to expedite recovery. Gone are the old days when men lay for months in a hospital bed gazing at the ceiling and brooding about the future. Exhibit of the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men and the Red Cross Institute for the Blind.

Poster showing three portraits of soldiers, captioned Hay, Enright, and Gresham, against an American flag. Form N.Y. 19 Second War Fund.

Poster showing a Marine carrying a mortar into combat, with American flag behind.