United States. A Second World War U.S. Army Airborne Infantry Officer’s Service Jacket for a First Lieutenant Province of China so that he could enlist

so that he could enlist with the Royal Canadian Air Force

dual cornucopia hallmarked and marked with a "1 ARGENT" (silver) between the cornucopias on the edge

He attested to the Royal Artillery at Greenwich on the 13th of May 1884 (Gunner No

Type III (1926-1930)

one depicting a pair of Waffen-SS soldiers paying respects to a field cemetery

United States. A Second World War U.S. Army Airborne Infantry Officer’s Service Jacket for a First Lieutenant Province of China so that he could enlistAn Army Class A service jacket constructed in olive drab wool and unattributed, with no tailors or manufacturers label present. The rank is indicated by a single silver bar affixed to each shoulder strap, correctly denoting a First Lieutenant. The lapels are fitted with gilt U. S. collar devices paired with crossed rifles insignia, identifying Infantry branch service. The left shoulder bears a black embroidered AIRBORNE tab with yellow lettering, worn