Original U.S. WWII Homefront Win-a-Bond Bullseye Poster - “Pitch in for Victory” - Dated 1943 - 14½ x 20” Original Machine Gun Part Sets This is a Civil War

This is a Civil War era branding iron meant to brand materials owned by the United States

The cockade is a Reichs-Kokarde (German National Colors cockade)

in Weixdorf

and Payload Specialists Gregory Jarvis and Christa McAuliffe — and destroyed the orbiter

The 332nd Infantry Regiment's insignia was created as a commemoration of its service in Italy

Original U.S. WWII Homefront Win-a-Bond Bullseye Poster - “Pitch in for Victory” - Dated 1943 - 14½ x 20” Original Machine Gun Part Sets This is a Civil WarOriginal Item. Only One Available. During World War II the U. S. Government issued millions of posters by hundreds of artists and distributed them widely throughout the country. The Office of War Information, working with various departments, was responsible for nearly all the posters. Most can be considered either warnings (careless talk), or encouragements (do your part), or fundraisers (buy war bonds). The bonds that financed World War II were