These attributes belonged to Uncle Sam, as seen in the famed “I want YOU for U.S. Army” poster that helped recruit legions of young men to fight in World Wars I and II.

Those posters, which showed Uncle Sam pointing at the viewer accompanied by the straightforward tagline of “I want you for U.S. Army,” cemented the symbol’s place in U.S. history.

These attributes belonged to Uncle Sam, as seen in the famed “I want YOU for U.S. Army” poster that helped recruit legions of young men to fight in World Wars I and II.

It’s one of the most iconic images in American history. It’s nearly 100 years old. And it's for sale. Four million of American artist James Montgomery Flagg's “I Want You” posters were ...

But instead of the traditional text, “I want you for U.S. Army,” Hartman replaced the words on the poster. His piece reads, “I want you to talk about your feelings.” ...

An Arkansas woman is the oldest living descendant of Sam Wilson, the real-life inspiration for the iconic Uncle Sam.

While Uncle Sam is perhaps most well-known for the historic “I want you” posters from World War I, the character has a specific meaning to the Black community that Lamar so often focuses on.

You know him as the face of the 'I Want You' recruitment posters, but did you know Uncle Sam was based on a real person with Capital Region roots?Fred Polnisch, ...

"We Don't Want You, Uncle Sam" is available on Kindle ebook and paperback now. For starters, the book says Gen Z needs an impact they can strive toward; a unique calling, bigger than the individual.

Uncle Sam is an easily recognizable piece of wartime propaganda. ... The Origins of the Uncle Sam “I Want You” Poster. The ...