13089 - U.S.N. Sailor in “Crackerjacks,” 1930-45 World War 2 like many other women of

like many other women of her era wears a patriotic apron to show her support of the cause

Comes complete with authentic K&C box

Geldings were preferred for cavalry horses with the purchase of mares strictly prohibited outside absolute military emergency and stallions’ volatility and aggressiveness made them generally unsuitable for service

NA057 Guard Officer with sword Marching

During the War of 1812

13089 - U.S.N. Sailor in “Crackerjacks,” 1930-45 World War 2 like many other women ofNEW! IN STOCK! U. S. N. Sailor in Crackerjacks, 1930 45 The uniform worn by a U. S. sailor in 1886 was essentially the same as what he wore when he came home after WWII. Its basics were a blue, wool jumper, short jacket, and flare bottomed trousers, which were easily rolled up, essential for deck washing. The square collar, or tar flap was used to protect the uniform in the time when sailors wore the log hair in a queue held together by tar and was