Sign for War Bond Drive at Ford Motor Company Rouge Plant Pressed Steel Building, December 1944
Add to SetSummary
The U.S. government held bond drives during World War II to encourage Americans to support the war effort. Average citizens could invest in bonds where they worked, and many companies set goals for their employees to meet. Promotions for these campaigns--some depicting racist caricatures--often appealed to Americans' sense of patriotism to help raise money to defeat the enemy.
The U.S. government held bond drives during World War II to encourage Americans to support the war effort. Average citizens could invest in bonds where they worked, and many companies set goals for their employees to meet. Promotions for these campaigns--some depicting racist caricatures--often appealed to Americans' sense of patriotism to help raise money to defeat the enemy.
Artifact
Photographic print
Date Made
12 December 1944
Subject Date
12 December 1944
Keywords
United States, Michigan, Dearborn
Ford Motor Company. Rouge River Plant. Pressed Steel Building
Collection Title
Location
Not on exhibit to the public.
Object ID
64.167.833.P.81030
Credit
From the Collections of The Henry Ford. Gift of Ford Motor Company.
Material
Paper (Fiber product)
Linen (Material)
Technique
Gelatin silver process
Color
Black-and-white (Colors)
Dimensions
Height: 8 in
Width: 11 in
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