War Effort Kids T-Shirts

kamikaze

The Churchill tank was Great Britain's entry level heavy tank at the beginning of WW2. it was designed before the war and draws heavily on what was learned about tank warfare during WW1. Think Armour, flat sides and high tracks that could cross trenches was the doctrine at the time and so such the Churchill suffered from having no angled faces capable of deflecting enemy fire. Even so it was a good vehicle and performed admirably for its crews.

This is a vintage WWII propaganda poster encouraging victory gardens to help the war effort at home.

Discover the past with this vintage-inspired illustration featuring iconic images from World War II. Perfect for history buffs and enthusiasts.

Vintage Peace Anti-War Peace Effort Superhero Slogan

Support the War Effort! Wash Your Hands! A take on a propaganda poster from the 1940s, and it's an important reminder for us all as we cope with the pandemic. 🚨 Proceeds from our COVID-19 designs go to Human Kind Now, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization harnessing the powers of technology and human kindness to find, fund, procure, and deliver personal protective equipment for front-line workers in the fight against COVID-19. 🚨 Rock some swag, support frontline workers, and share this with your network! ⛑️

A propaganda message to the people from Winston Churchill in wartorn Great Britain. From the WW2 Salute the Soldier, war savings, campaign. Designed to keep the nations morale up and save for munitions Now out of copyright, sadly it was impossible to credit the original artist.

Vintage illustration patriotism design for the Third Liberty Loan war bond drive during World War I. A woman representing “America” is waving an American flag and encouraging Americans to help with the war effort by joining the military or purchasing bonds to finance the war. Fight or Buy Bonds, Third Liberty Loan by Howard Chandler Christy, 1917.

Vintage Wartime Book Eagle

Keep the wheels turning! Repair Work is vital to the War Effort, c. 1940s

From a Tel Hai advertisement to raise money and supplies to protect the young cities of Palestine, the Jewish state.

Deliberately misspelled as the company in question don't like me giving them free publicity! If copyright carries on at this rate there will be no words left for anyone to use without being sued. It cost Dodg how much? to complain about me making two dollars! The Dodg WC series, sometimes nicknamed 'Beeps', were a prolific range of light 4WD and medium 6WD military utility trucks, produced by Dodg during World War II.

Inspired by the Rosie The Riveter "We Can Do It! " Poster and Wonka's Everlasting Gobstopper. 'Ole Slugworth would give anything to get his hands on one!

Yoyo

'From the Prime Minister'. A propaganda message to the people from Winston Churchill in wartorn Great Britain. From the WW2 Salute the Soldier campaign. Designed to keep the nations morale up. Now out of copyright, sadly it was impossible to credit the original artist.

This vintage tee is a one-of-a-kind piece that is sure to turn heads wherever you go! It features a WWII Canadian propaganda image that brings a touch of history and patriotism to your wardrobe.

Once Upon A Time...This vintage, WWII Little Red Riding Hood poster was put out by the WPA.

This vintage, WWII poster promotes science. woo hoo!

This t-shirt is perfect for those who admire German military history. With a stylish and striking design of a German soldier in action, this t-shirt is an awesome way to show your love and appreciation for WWII history.

a peacemaker inspired design that tells our need to stop wars and support peace. Vintage Peace Anti-War Peace Effort Superhero Slogan

Parody of Rosie the riveter , we can do oit Cute Bath duck We can quack it

Rosie the Riveter x He-Man mashup

By War Bonds Vintage World War propaganda poster.

This vintage, WWII poster promotes the Women's Land Army.

Vintage Wartime Book Eagle

They keep saying this is our generation’s Rosie moment!

The F-18 Super Hornet is the prime US strike fighter operating from its carriers.

1944 Print from the Sixth War Loan Drive in which American's raised $21.6 billion dollars in 45 days for the war effort. That's roughly $307.4 billion dollars in today's money.

War propaganda slogan