US Military Uniform Buttons Interesting Facts
网页2013年4月6日 — There were many military schools, both during and after the Civil War, that had their own distinctive uniform buttons. There are some very desirable Southern Civil War era school buttons. During the Civil War, some of the cadets and professors from some of these military schools picked up arms and fought alongside the Union or Confederate ...
U.S. Army Fatigue Clothing 1904 to 1919 - US MILITARIA FORUM
网页2014年2月19日 — Photo No. 01: The 1904 Fatigue Uniform Coat, Canvas, Fatigue , specification No. 612 and Trousers, Canvas Fatigue , specification No. 613 , were both adopted by the Army on April 22, 1903. The canvas “fatigue” or work uniform was adopted by the Army to be worn over the enlisted men’s cotton or wool service dress to protect it …
UNIFORMS - U.S. Militaria Forum
网页2007年5月29日 — CHAPLAIN & MEDICAL UNIFORMS. For any uniforms used by/issued to Chaplain Corps and Medical Corps personnel from any US Armed Forces Branch (Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard, National Guard). (That includes medics, nurses, doctors, surgeons, dentists, Corpsmen, technical & hospital staff, etc.) 1.1k.
US Militaria Forum research and discussion historical militaria
网页US Military Forum is a user-friendly research and discussion forum for collectors of historic United States militaria - This user-friendly militaria forum has been going strong since 2006 - our sister forum World Military Forum is for collectors of Japanese militaria, German militaria, British militaria and other nations.
Study: USN WWII Gray Uniforms 1943-1949 - US MILITARIA FORUM
网页2008年12月29日 — Vice Admiral Allan R. McCann, USN (Retired), (1896-1978) NAVY GRAY UNIFORMS - gray uniforms in the same style as khaki were first introduced on 16 April 1943 as an officers uniform. On 3 June 1943 the uniform was extended to include Chief Petty Officers. On 31 March 1944 cooks and stewards were permitted to wear the gray uniform.
Vietnam War Army Class A's - UNIFORMS - U.S. Militaria Forum
网页On 6/5/2020 at 7:00 PM, Timberwolf said: Here’s my only Vietnam Era uniform in the collection. Nice set of class A’s to a member of the 176th Aviation Co assigned to the 23rd ID and his South Korean Marine Corps camo shirt. Awesome grouping!
Button ID - UNIFORMS - U.S. Militaria Forum
网页2013年5月7日 — Uniform Buttons of the United States 1776-1865, by Warren K. Tice. As I stated in my thread on different types of US Military Buttons, these are among the best resources for Civil War era and later buttons. The button in this thread does not appear to be a Civil War era button, neither Confederate nor Union.
US Military Uniform Buttons Interesting Facts
网页2013年4月6日 — Probably worn late 1800's/early 1900's. State Seal buttons were popular for state militia units (and sometimes state officials) prior to the standardization of US Army buttons in 1902. The backmark is Jacob Reed's Sons / Phila, maker of many such State Seal buttons for several states. dag.
Tips for Uniform Restoration - PRESERVATION - U.S. Militaria Forum
网页2023年4月15日 — This is exactly what I am doing. I’ve restored 3-4 uniforms now, and all have been named and thoroughly researched before restoration. Always follow the original sew lines for patches as well, with the utmost respect for the veteran who wore it. Pinning random insignia to a uniform has never been my intention.
US Military Uniform Buttons Interesting Facts
网页2013年4月6日 — teufelhunde.ret. Prior to the 1830’s, US Navy buttons were of a one-piece design, and were flat or slightly convex. They were beautiful buttons, most had the familiar eagle & anchor, some of the earlier ones had only an anchor. Some were American made, but there were many beautiful British made buttons too. (source: Record Of American …