nicolas75 Posted December 1, 2019 Share Posted December 1, 2019 Hello Is this a, sure ww2, mess spoon ? Thanks - Lester H Scheaffer (Fleetwood - PA) - 175th Infantry Regiment, 29th Infantry Division - KIA September 12th 1944 attacking the Brest Naval range butt I’m proudly in charge of his grave at St James cemetery. RIP (My left avatar portrait)- Jay E Hansford (Baxter Springs - KS ) - 146th Engineer Combat Battalion SETF - KIA June 6th 1944 landing on Dog White Omaha Beach I’m proudly in charge of his grave at Colleville sur mer cemetery. RIP (My right avatar portrait)- See their story, and other ones here : http://mylifeinthewar.over-blog.com/ -- Interested in pictures (and others items) concerning the French Navy ships that went under repair in US Navy yards in 1943. In Boston (Le Terrible, le Fantasque, le Malin), in NYC (Richelieu) and in Philadelphia (Le Georges Leygues, Le Gloire, Le Montcalm) Link to post Share on other sites
Edelweisse Posted December 1, 2019 Share Posted December 1, 2019 Is this “US NAVY”.....? Please show the entire spoon. Link to post Share on other sites
12thengr Posted December 1, 2019 Share Posted December 1, 2019 Mess hall spoon, not mess kit. US Navy spoons are marked 'USN'. "They'd rather be alive than free; poor dumb bastards." Link to post Share on other sites
nicolas75 Posted December 2, 2019 Author Share Posted December 2, 2019 Thanks - Lester H Scheaffer (Fleetwood - PA) - 175th Infantry Regiment, 29th Infantry Division - KIA September 12th 1944 attacking the Brest Naval range butt I’m proudly in charge of his grave at St James cemetery. RIP (My left avatar portrait)- Jay E Hansford (Baxter Springs - KS ) - 146th Engineer Combat Battalion SETF - KIA June 6th 1944 landing on Dog White Omaha Beach I’m proudly in charge of his grave at Colleville sur mer cemetery. RIP (My right avatar portrait)- See their story, and other ones here : http://mylifeinthewar.over-blog.com/ -- Interested in pictures (and others items) concerning the French Navy ships that went under repair in US Navy yards in 1943. In Boston (Le Terrible, le Fantasque, le Malin), in NYC (Richelieu) and in Philadelphia (Le Georges Leygues, Le Gloire, Le Montcalm) Link to post Share on other sites
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