Original U.S. WWII Female Marine “Free a Marine to Fight!” Enlistment Poster - 14¼ x 20” NATION including many "walking out" or

including many "walking out" or dress bayonets

This is an excellent leather jacket as worn by an Imperial German Aviator during the Great War

There is a makers label reading Simpson's OUTFITTERS TO R

The treatment of casualties was begun immediately by the Officers while the Enlisted personnel were setting up a temporary Aid Station at the southern portion of the glider landing field

Original U.S. WWII Female Marine “Free a Marine to Fight!” Enlistment Poster - 14¼ x 20” NATION including many "walking out" orOriginal Item. Only One Available. During WWII, the need for American troops superseded the traditional draft conscripts. Congress passed special legislation to allow women to serve in four units: the Women's Army Corps (WAC), the Navy Women's Reserve (WAVES), the Marine Corps Women's Reserve, and the Coast Guard Women Reserves (SPARS). Here, we see a professional and concentrated Reserve member, dutifully inspecting a Marine plane for battle. She was