My contribution to the green back woolies........

These are not too common.  Found it on eBay as a reproduction.  😁  Picked it up for a song.  And yes, it's a good one. 

Love seeing your collection.  You never told me about that partial green back 4th.  Very nice.

I've already seen two of these on eBay this year.  I think sellers often don't realize what they are and buyers scroll by without a close look.  I picked one up for $20. 

I have this one in my collection. Could be evidence that the production was hampered and many 13th Woolies were unable to be distributed to the 13th Armored Division.   Just my opinion.    

Nice 13th! I think they are rare but not sure why!!

One patch that was hard for me to find in decent condition was a wool 13th AD.  Not sure if they are rare or I just missed them.  Finally got the opportunity to upgrade recently.   

Here's a couple more examples of name tapes made overseas.  The first is one that was made in Iraq during OIF.  Note how the letters are not quite even.  The second one is on colored background with the name written in cursive.  (I'll try to see if I can find the uniform pictured and take a closer picture of it.)

UNITED STATES INSULAR GOVERNMENT insignia circa. 1913-1921.     Francis Burton Harrison was the Governor General from October 6, 1913 to March 5, 1921, tasked with the responsibility of the Filipinization of the local government during his tenure.     Here's an official invitation to Lt. Col. Denther, to a Ball and Water Fete at the Malacanan Palace of which Governor General Harrison had resided.  It was Harrison's Feng Shui way of casting out the years bad and to bring in the year with good.     I wonder if they used that cascos at the Palace to Ford the Pasig River during the Water Fete Festival.  And man, look at that rusty iron corrugated roof on the Palace.   Anyway, on the invite is a very nice embossed insignia for the Insular Government and yes Harrison's or Staffer contracted Crispulo Zamora make their distinctive insignia that can be observed on the obverse side of it.