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Kitchener Poster - Your Country Needs YouPoster, Britons - (Kitchener) wants YOU. Join your countrys army. The classic World War One recruitment poster designed by Alfred Leete. circa 1916
The Cocktail Girl! By Alfred LeeteA surreal illustration of a lady made from cocktail paraphernalia, showing her leisurely smoking a cigarette. The illustration is evocative of the 1920s when cocktails
The Linesman Who Snored at WimbledonA linesman disrupts play at Wimbledon by letting out a loud snore mid-point. 1928
Salutes Assorted by Alfred LeeteHumorous caricatures of various Army types showing the assorted styles of salutes used. Date: 1918
Brighter Wimbledon by Alfred LeeteA suggestion by artist Alfred Leete at how much brighter and gayer Wimbledon would be if if all the players appeared in their native costume. Date: 1927
British recruitment poster, An Appeal To You, WW1British recruitment poster, design by Alfred Leete, An Appeal To You, April 1915, First World War. 1915
Pirelli Tyres AdvertisementAn advertisement illustration for Pirelli Ltd, promoting the world's best tyre of to-day and the future. The artistic
The Cona Coffee Machine AdvertisementAn illustrated advertisement promoting the Cona coffee machine, a British made convenience available at all stores. The poster style image shows an array of dazzled guests at a dinner party
Poster, London Opinion, Your Country Needs You, WW1Original news stand poster, London Opinion, Your Country Needs You, Lord Kitchener. This is the very rare poster that led to what was to become the famous Lord Kitchener Wants You recruiting poster
Cartoon by Alfred Leete showing a fashionable 1920s couple walking along a beach. The title refers to the popular Cochran revue of that year at the London Pavilion starring Edythe Baker
Rowntrees Motoring Chocolate advertisementAdvertisement designed by Alfred Leete for Rowntrees Motoring chocolate, plain, with raisins and almonds - the best thing to go motoring on. Date: 1927
The Bystander cover - March to WarAn illustration on the front cover of the magazine the Bystander, showing the recruitment effort by the British during WW1. It shows a soldier demanding a civilian man to MARCH! to war
For RemembranceA large family poses for a photograph. 1928
Cats Walk Entrance to Leete, Loggerheads Country Park, FlintCats Walk Entrance to Leete, Loggerheads Country Park, near Mold, Flintshire, Scotland. Date: 1920s
Bystander masthead 1929, playing with train setBystander masthead illustrated by Alfred Leete showing a mother and father rather taking over a little boys train set. Date: 1929
Suffragette Attacks Soldier, Not Letter Box. A short-sighted suffragette mistakes a soldier in a red uniform for a letter box and splatters ink intended for the mail all over his uniform
A fair knock-outA middle aged couple sitting indoors eating pickled onions and drinking stout beer, when the man reads in the newspaper that the First World War has ended " blime, lizer, the Wars over"
NeroA rather drunk looking man smoking a pipe and playing an accordian sits ignoring the British pound note beside him going up in flames
Getting Rid of Old Stock by Alfred LeeteA Teddy Bear For The Tar Baby. Illustration showing Father Christmas disposing his excess toys in a tar maker
