Original U.S. WWII Schools at War Program with artwork by Irving Nurick - 22” x 28” Cannons Today’s Yeoman Warders need to

Today’s Yeoman Warders need to have at least 22 years of military service

was completed with the weaving and bleaching departments of linen and hemp

6" x 67"”

which are the correct nickel-plated alloy on an RZM marked example

unlike the earlier Model 1864 "First Allin" Rifle

Original U.S. WWII Schools at War Program with artwork by Irving Nurick - 22” x 28” Cannons Today’s Yeoman Warders need toOriginal Item: Only One Available. This is a fantastic example of resourcefulness for the war effort on the homefront. While the government wants to keep war and violence as far away from the youth as possible, there are other ways in which to involve the children, one of which was the Schools at War Program. The American Schools at War program was a program during World War II run by the U. S. Treasury Department, in which schoolchildren set goals to