Boys Come Over Here, You're Wanted
Boys Come Over Here, You're Wanted
Boys Come Over Here, You're Wanted
EPHEMERA
- Title
- Boys Come Over Here, You're Wanted
- Object Name
- Poster
- Maker
- David Allen & Sons Ltd (Primary maker)
- Date Made
-
1915
1915 - Place Made
-
Northern Ireland: County Antrim: Belfast
Belfast - Description
- First World War recruitment poster, 'Boys Come Over Here You're Wanted.' Parliamentary Recruiting Committee Poster No.82. He stands against a yellow silhouette map of northern France and a red silhouette map southern England. English and French towns are marked, with Paris and London denoted by small images of the Eiffel Tower and St Paul's Cathedral. David Allen and Co. was a Belfast-based printing firm with offices in London and Dublin. During the First World War it shifted most of its operations to Dublin.
- Materials
- paper
- Place Collected
-
- Date Collected
-
1973
1973 - Catalogue Number
- BELUM.O482.1973
- Copyright
- National Museums NI
Related items
BELUM.Y11595
Lantern slide
BELUM.W2012.162
Kitty of Coleraine
Postcard
BELUM.W2011.1295.42
Mr Churchill Sends a Message to Ulster
Postcard
BELUM.W2011.1295.55
The Ill-Fated White Star Liner "Titanic"
Postcard
BELUM.W2012.339
Badge
BELUM.W2011.2103
Audience at Women's Anti-Home Rule Demonstration
Postcard
BELUM.W2012.155
Postcard
BELUM.Y11592
Lantern slide
BELUM.Y11595
Lantern slide
BELUM.W2012.162
Kitty of Coleraine
Postcard
BELUM.W2011.1295.42
Mr Churchill Sends a Message to Ulster
Postcard
BELUM.W2011.1295.55
The Ill-Fated White Star Liner "Titanic"
Postcard
BELUM.W2012.339
Badge
BELUM.W2011.2103
Audience at Women's Anti-Home Rule Demonstration
Postcard
BELUM.W2012.155
Postcard
BELUM.Y11592
Lantern slide
National Museums NI holds over a million objects in the collection, as well as this we manage the records and associated images for each object through a working database. The national collection has been almost 200 years in the making, and we recognise that thinking about collecting and collections has evolved over this time and continues to evolve. As a result, some of our records may contain language and views that we now consider offensive and unacceptable, for example, reflecting racist attitudes. We are committed to addressing these issues, and to reviewing and updating our records accordingly. Working with researchers, communities and academic partners we are learning more about the stories behind objects, and we are committed to sharing these with our audiences. We welcome feedback. Please email [email protected]