WWI US Army Cotton Tunic Jacket FREELAND Workwear Change Buttons Dated 1920
Hello and thank you for your interest in this item and in shopping with us. Before purchasing any item from us, please read “the particulars” below and understand and agree with them. This is a WWI era cotton tunic. The jacket is in good condition but with a few notes. The shoulder epaulets have been removed. There is light wear, though in really great condition for a 100-year old jacket. The jacket came with a belt, though I don’t believe these tunics originally came with a belt. All the US Army buttons have been replaced by “FREELAND” change buttons. There is no size tag. Following is the measured size of this garment. Chest is measured from armpit seam to armpit seam. Shoulders are measured from shoulder seam to shoulder seam. Length is measured from the bottom of the collar to the bottom of the garment (including waistbands). Sleeve is measured from the shoulder seam to the end of the sleeve (including cuffs). Pants waist is measured unstretched across the top of the garment from side to side. Inseam is measured from the crotch down the inseam to the bottom of the pant leg (including any cuff). Your satisfaction is our priority. We want our customers to have a good shopping experience with us. The vast majority of the items that we sell are pre-owned, meaning they have been used. Therefore, many of them will show light signs of wear. Unless expressly noted as “new with tags”, buyers must understand that the items we sell are used and will likely have small imperfections or other signs of use. The items may have been washed and worn, they may have scuffs or light marks. We make every effort to accurately describe the items that we sell and to photograph any imperfections. However, it is possible that we will miss a detail of an item in the listing process. If we have erred in describing some aspect of the measurements or condition of an item, we will gladly accept a return and offer an apology. Doing that is against U. Thank you once again for shopping with us.
US Army TC-5 Zeppelin Airship Program 1933 Scott Field IL Real Photograph Lot 2
US Army TC-5 Zeppelin Airship Program 1933 Scott Field IL Real Photograph Lot 2. This is a lot of two real photographs for an airship program at Scott Field, Illinois in 1933. The photo with airship reads, ” Christmas Program Scott Field, IL 1933″ and, Lieut Col. Kennedy Commanding, Paul B. Look closely on zeppelin and you can read “TC-5″. This is an Army airship and it is flying over Scott Field hanger. A line of bi-wing planes is flying over the airship! I believe the planes were used to wrangle the zeppelin. The other photo came with the Program cover photo and has the same boarder and was probably part of the program. It shows part of Scott Field and hanger building. The TC-5 was designed for coastal patrol duty and was the first of its kind to land at East Boston Airport. This is a RARE item. These are real photos… My photos are of the actual item you are getting. See our store for other interesting Zeppelin photo item at Lambert Field. Book packages less than 5oz will be sent First Class. Items must be sent back within 5 days after return request. You may qualify for a cheaper rate. Thank you for looking.
#5140 U. S. Army Of Occupation Of Cuba Medal Numbered 1928 Mayer Contract
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR UNITED STATES 1898 ARMY OF OCCUPATION OF CUBA MEDAL W/ FULL WRAP BROOCH. RIBBON DRAPE TESTED U. The Army of Cuban Occupation Medal was a military award created by the United States War Department in June 1915. The medal recognizes those service members who performed garrison occupation duty in the United States Protectorate over Cuba, following the close of the Spanish-American War. The Army of Cuban Occupation Medal was established by War Department General Order 40, in June 1915. To be awarded the Army of Cuban Occupation Medal, a service member must have served within the geographical borders of Cuba between 18 July 1898 and 20 May 1902. The medal was primarily awarded to members of the United States Army, but was available to other branches of service under certain circumstances. The first Army of Cuban Occupation Medal was awarded to Major General Leonard Wood. The Army of Cuban Pacification Medal was a similarly named decoration, but was awarded for the withdrawal of U. Forces from Cuba seven years after the close of the Spanish-American War. Please let me know if there’s anything else I can do for you!
The Army Of Occupation December 1 1918 To September 1 1919 32nd Division
Army Navy Legion Of Valor Medal Of Honor Award! Rare
Up for sale is a very rare Army Navy Legion of Valor medal! The medal is from Pittsburgh and shows the Medal of Honor and Army Distinguished Service Cross ribbons. The medal also states it is the 35th anniversary. This organ was formed in 1890, and this medal is from 1925. Medal is in amazing condition given its age and you’ll be hard pressed to find any better! Do not miss your chance to own this amazing piece today because once it’s gone it’s gone!
The Army Of Occupation December 1 1918 To September 1 1919 3rd Army Headquarters
Vtg 1928 US Army Infantry Regiment Fort D. A Russell WY Photo Basketball Champs
Vtg 1928 US Army Infantry Regiment Fort D. A Russell WY Photo “Basketball Champs”. Vintage framed photo in good original condition and in original frame. Frame show some wear from age and storage. See all photos for condition. Overall measurements are 21″ x 10.75″.
1938, ARMY LEVEL PRIZE, BRONZE, RIFLE COMPETITION, INFANTRY, NAMED, withRESEARCH
1938, ARMY LEVEL PRIZE, BRONZE, RIFLE COMPETITION, INFANTRY, NAMED, w/RESEARCH. This 1938 Infantry Army Level Prize for Rifle Competition was awarded to SGT John B. Morrissey, Company I, 107. SGT Morrissey was born on 30 January, 1908, Pocatello, Idaho. SGT Morrissey enlisted on 21 January 1936. When John Bacon Morrissey was born on January 30, 1908, in Pocatello, Idaho, his father, Harry, was 30 and his mother, Florence, was 23. He had two sons and two daughters with Anna R Morrissey. He died on February 3, 1982, in Aberdeen, Maryland, at the age of 74. These interwar Army marksmanship badges are highly sought after among collectors. We will include printed copies of the research artifacts. This Army level prize consists of three parts. Top bar that indicated either Army level or Corps / department level competition and served as a brooch to affix the assembled device to the uniform. The top bar is squared ended and ornamented with oak leaves, and was always worn with this bronze clasp and an enameled planchet prior to WWII. The top bar or brooch is a pin back with a functional rotating clasp closure. The second portion consists of an intermediate clasp of crossed arms to indicate the type of weapon that was used to earn the award rifle, pistol, or, soon thereafter, automatic weapons. In this case it has crossed rifles. The third, lower piece is a planchet, that when enameled, told the arm or the type of service, in this case, blue for Infantry. The central design is a bow and a pair of arrows. The planchet consists of three concentric designs. 0625 in diameter, displays a compound bow and two crossed arrows, a symbol of marksmanship. Outside of that is a center ring, 015 in width, which displays 13 stars. An oak-leaf wreath executed in bronze surrounds the entire design, making the planchet 1-1/2 in width. The combatant arms had bronze stars with the ring enameled in blue for Infantry.
Army Navy Legion Of Valor Medal Of Honor Award! Rare
Up for sale is a very rare Army Navy Legion of Valor medal! The medal is from Pittsburgh and shows the Medal of Honor and Army Distinguished Service Cross ribbons. The medal also states it is the 35th anniversary. This organ was formed in 1890, and this medal is from 1925. Medal is in amazing condition given its age and you’ll be hard pressed to find any better! Do not miss your chance to own this amazing piece today because once it’s gone it’s gone!