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Recent Posts
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By atb · Posted
The one hanging lowest, 7, looks like the San Francisco WW1 medal. 2, Cuban Occupation Medal? -
By earlymb · Posted
Other details of note are among others the 2nd type radiator hose clamp, stamped air cleaner wing nuts and the black radiator cap. 😊 Certainly somewhere in The Netherlands. Ken, I'm very sorry to hear about your friend 🥲 -
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By easterneagle87 · Posted
You're quick! I was continuing to glean info! -
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By easterneagle87 · Posted
Found this nice large photo in an antique store. Post WW1 officer with a nice display of medals. Let's try and ID the medals: 1. Philippine Congressional Medal. (Found it!) 2. ? 3. Philippine Insurrection 4. American Legion "8" 5. WW1 Victory w/ 4 bars 6. Top? 7. Bottom? Verdun? 8. French Croix de Guerre 9. Veterans Association? -
By Taber10 · Posted
The markings indicate 250 rounds of Cal .30 in web belts for the M1919 series Browning MGs. The actual mix would be four armor piercing cartridges then one tracer round, repeated for the entire 250 round belt. Van Balkenburgh's book, which lists repacked lot numbers, does not give specific years, but states (page 123) that the 900,000 series of lot numbers was repacked in 1946. Hope this helps. -
By BeansEnHay · Posted
Thanks. I thought that was a date. Here’s a couple more pics of the front, and just noticed a strip of red around the inside tip. I think I have a blank round here. -
By MWalsh · Posted
The fact that the framing was done in St Louis may just mean that he was a soldier stationed nearby at Jefferson Barracks, meaning that thousands and thousands of soldiers from Jeff Barracks likely had pics taken in St Louis. So very possible he was not “from” anywhere near there. Sorry. If you can very carefully dismantle the frame perhaps a name was penciled on the back of the photo. Most often that is not the case in my experience but every now and again you get lucky. -
By yokota57 · Posted
294 North Fourth West Provo, UT. still stands. Built in 1912.
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