Civil War Reproduction U.S. Foot Trousers

Civil War Reproduction U.S. Foot Trousers
Military Uniform Supply

New!: $54.99 (as of 03/16/2013 03:22 PST) - $59.99 (as of 03/16/2013 03:22 PST)

Civil Service

These sky blue civil war reproduction pants are perfect for any union side civil war reenactor below the rank of Colonel. They are made of wool, unlined, and come with the peweter buttons already sewn on.

• Rank: #340005 in Apparel & Accessories
• Color: Sky Blue
• Brand: Military Uniform Supply
• Fabric type: Woold

• Made of Sky Blue Wool
• Unlined Trousers
• Petwer Four-Hole Buttons Included
• Below Colonel Wore Sky Blue
• Great Reproduction Pants

Description #1 by Bonanza - Buttons'nBows:

UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMP WHITE BEAR UNCLE SAM, with 37 Cent STAMP ATTACHED. BLACK FACIAL FEATURES, WHITE GOATEE. AMERICAN FLAG ON RIGHT FOOT, A SOLDIER ON LEFT FOOT, AMERICAN FLAG & A STAR ON HAT. RED & WHITE STRIPED PANTS, A DEEP NAVY BLUE COAT & MATCHING BOW TIE. FELT-LIKE NAVY BLUE 'BUTTONS' ON WHITE SHIRT WITH 'UNCLE SAM' EMBROIDERED ACROSS THE BOTTOM OF SHIRT. APPROXIMATELY 11" TALL. 37 CENT STAMP & HANG TAG ARE ATTACHED. HANG TAG READS: "UNCLE SAM," THE CARTOONIST'S PERSONIFICATION OF AMERICA, IS BELIEVED TO HAVE ORIGINATED DURING THE WAR OF 1812. ONE, SAM WILSON, WHO LIVED IN TROY, NEW YORK, SUPPLIED THE ARMY WITH PROVISIONS. HE STAMPED BEEF WITH THE LETTERS "US" TO SIGNIFY US GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. WILSON'S FRIENDS HAD ALWAYS CALLED HIM UNCLE SAM. THE SUGGESTION THAT THE MEAT SHIPMENTS CAME FROM UNCLE SAM LED THE IDEA THAT UNCLE SAM SYMBOLIZED THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. THE DEFINITIVE IMAGE OF UNCLE SAM, A WHITE BEARDED MAN WITH A STAR-SPANGLED TOP HAT AND VEST, WAS CREATED BY POLITICAL CARTOONIST THOMAS NAST SHORTLY AFTER THE CIVIL WAR. HE DREW UNCLE SAM TALL, THIN AND ELDERLY, BUT STRONG. LATER IMAGES OF UNCLE SAM DEPICTED HIM AS YOUNGER AND MORE VIGOROUS. HIS MOST FAMOUS APPEARANCE WAS IN A WORLD WAR I RECRUITING POSTER BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG: A SERIOUS UNCLE SAM POINTS A FINGER SAYING, "I WANT YOU FOR US ARMY." I have made every effort to photograph & describe my items accurately. However, computer screens vary & yours may not provide an accurate depiction of the items' true colors. Also, as each face is unique & fabrics vary in placement of the patterns, the item pictured is representative of the style, fabric & color of the bear that you will receive. So please, if you have any questions, feel free to email prior to bidding. Seller is NOT affiliated with any of the manufacturers or licensed distributors or retailers of the products being offered for sale. I discount Shipping & Handling charges on multiple purchases! 10% off s/h on each additional item purchased after the highest S/H charge is applied. Thank you! Payments accepted: Paypal. Thank you.

Description #2 by Zazzle:

Introducing project Military Insignia, featuring top quality military heraldry designs. Here you will find designer apparel, accessories, custom postage and gifts decorated with insignia of the 82nd Airborne Division (All-American"). The 82nd Airborne Division is an active airborne infantry division specializing in parachute landing operations. Based at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, the 82nd Airborne Division is the primary fighting arm of the XVIII Airborne Corps. The 82nd Division was constituted in the National Army on 5 August 1917, and was organized on 25 August 1917, at Camp Gordon, Georgia. Since its initial members came from all 48 states, the unit acquired the nickname All-American", which is the basis for its famed AA shoulder patch. It sailed to Europe to join the American Expeditionary Force in fighting World War I. On 15 August 1942, the 82nd Infantry Division became the Army's first airborne division, and was redesignated the 82nd Airborne Division. In April 1943, its paratroopers deployed to North Africa under the command of Major General Matthew B. Ridgway to participate in the campaign to invade Italy. In January 1944, the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, which was temporarily detached to fight at Anzio, adopted the nickname "Devils in Baggy Pants," taken from an entry in a German officer's diary. While the 504th was detached, the remainder of the 82nd moved to the United Kingdom in November 1943 to prepare for the liberation of Europe. With two combat assaults under its belt, the 82nd Airborne Division was now ready for the most ambitious airborne operation of the war so far, as part of Operation Neptune, the invasion of Normandy. The Division conducted Operation Boston, part of the airborne assault phase of the Operation Overlord plan. The division returned to the United States on 3 January 1946. In April 1965, the "All-Americans" entered the civil war in the Dominican Republic. Spearheaded by the 3rd Brigade, the 82nd deployed in Operation Power Pack. A year later, the 82nd went into action in Vietnam. During the Tet Offensive, which swept across the Vietnam in January 1968, the 3rd Brigade was en route to Chu Lai within 24 hours of receiving its orders. The 3rd Brigade performed combat duties in the Hu Phu Bai area of the I Corps sector. Later the brigade moved south to Saigon, and fought in the Mekong Delta, the Iron Triangle and along the Cambodian border, serving nearly 22 months. On 25 October 1983, elements of the 82nd provided support to the 1st and 2nd Ranger Battalions in the invasion of Grenada. In March 1988, a brigade task force made up of two battalions from the 504th Infantry Regiment and 3rd Battalion (Airborne), 505th Infantry, conducted a parachute insertion and air/land operation into Honduras as part of Operation Golden Pheasant. On 20 December 1989, the "All-American," as part of the United States invasion of Panama, conducted their first combat jump since World War II onto Torrijos International Airport, Panama. Six days after the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait on 2 August 1990, the 82nd became the vanguard of the largest deployment of American troops since Vietnam as part of Operation Desert Shield. On 16 September 1994, the 82d Airborne Division joined Operation Restore Democracy in Haiti. In December 1994, the 2/505 Parachute Infantry Regiment, deployed as part of Operations Safe Haven and Safe Passage, guarding Cuban refugees. In December 1995, battalions of the 82nd prepared for a possible parachute jump to support elements of the 1st Armored Division which had been ordered to Bosnia-Herzegovina as part of Operation Joint Endeavor. In March 1999 the 2/505 deployed to Albania and forward deployed along the Albania/Kosovo border in support of Operation Allied Force. The 82nd's 49th Public Affairs Detachment deployed to Afghanistan in October 2001 in support of Operation Enduring Freedom along with several individual 82nd soldiers who deployed to the Central Command Area of Responsibility to support combat operations. In June 2002, elements of the Division Headquarters and 3rd Brigade deployed to Afghanistan. In January 2003 1st Brigade relieved 3rd Brigade. During 1st Brigade's tour in Afghanistan, 70 soldiers from B Company, 3/504, in conjunction with A Company, 2nd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, jumped into western Afghanistan, an operation that remained classified for over a year. In March 2003, 2325 and 3-325 Airborne Infantry of the 2nd BCT was attached to the 75th Ranger Regiment as part of a Special Operations Task Force to conduct a parachute assault to seize Saddam International Airport in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. On 4 January 2007, 2nd BCT deployed once again to Iraq in support of OIF. On 6 June 2007, 1st Brigade deployed to Southern Iraq, returning on 18 March 2008. In December 2008 3rd BCT deployed to Baghdad, Iraq and redeployed to Ft. Bragg In November 2009. In August 2009 1st BCT deployed once again to Iraq and redeployed late...

Description #3 by eCrater - sophiesophieshops:

Here is The Horn Book Magazine Volume 81 Issue 4 July / August 2005 published by The Horn Book Inc Publications. Issue is used, good condition, some edge wear and rubbing, light bending, cover crease, mailing label on cover, clean, complete, unmarked, M116 COVER: Douglas Florian cover art from 'mammalabilia' FEATURES * Carl Deuker: Runner.(Brief Article)(Young Adult Review)(Book Review) by Sieruta, Peter D. * Lee Bennett Hopkins, editor: Oh, No! Where Are My Pants? and Other Disasters: Poems.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Parravano, Martha V. * Rubber Baby.(Poem) by Greenberg, David * Lisa Campbell Ernst: This Is the Van That Dad Cleaned.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Adams, Lauren * Kryptonite.(Poem) by Koertge, Ron * KL Going: The Liberation of Gabriel King.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Smith, Vicky * Steve Jenkins and Robin Page: I See a Kookaburra!: Discovering Animal Habitats around the World.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Ford, Danielle J. * Jessica Scott Kerrin: Martin Bridge, Ready for Takeoff!(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Smith, Robin * Joy Cowley: Chameleon, Chameleon.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Ford, Danielle J. * James Cross Giblin: Good Brother, Bad Brother: The Story of Edwin Booth and John Wilkes Booth.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Gary Soto: Worlds Apart: Traveling with Fernie and Me.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Sutton, Roger * Letters to the editor.(Letter to the Editor) by Brojek, Christine * Spiral staircase. by Nye, Naomi Shihab * Reviewing poetry. by Rosenberg, Liz * Leslie Dendy and Mel Boring: Guinea Pig Scientists: Bold Self-Experimenters in Science and Medicine.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Ford, Danielle J. * Barney Saltzberg: Cornelius P. Mud, Are You Ready for Bed?(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Flynn, Kitty * Naomi Shihab Nye: A Maze Me: Poems for Girls.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Isaacs, Kathleen * Tom Willans: Wait! I Want to Tell You a Story.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Lempke, Susan Dove * Pat Sherman: The Sun's Daughter.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Long, Joanna Rudge * Michael Cart, editor: Rush Hour: Face; A Journal of Contemporary Voices (Volume Three).(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Adams, Lauren * Cynthia Rylant: Boris.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Brabander, Jennifer M. * Purposeful poetry.(Field Notes) by Lempke, Susan Dove * Roxie Munro: Amazement Park.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Sieruta, Peter D. * Lene Kaaberbol: The Shamer's Signet.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Burkam, Anita L. * Diana Wynne Jones: Conrad's Fate.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Baker, Deirdre F. * Lynne Bertrand: Granite Baby.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Flynn, Kitty * Marilyn Nelson: A Wreath for Emmett Till.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Hearne, Betsy * Pete Hautman: Invisible.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Tim Wynne-Jones: A Thief in the House of Memory.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Smith, Vicky * Red Shoes.(Poem) by Lyon, George Ella * I Saw You Reading.(Poem) by Wolff, Virginia Euwer * Mordicai Gerstein: The Old Country.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Long, Joanna Rudge * Janet S. Wong: Hide & Seek.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Brabander, Jennifer M. * Jennifer Armstrong: Photo by Brady: A Picture of the Civil War.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Conferences.(The Hunt Breakfast)(Brief Article) * Stephanie Hemphill: Things Left Unsaid.(Brief Article) (Young Adult Review) (Book Review) by Parravano, Martha V. * April Pulley Sayre: The Bumblebee Queen.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Ford, Danielle J. * Cecil Castellucci: Boy Proof.(Brief Article)(Young Adult Review)(Book Review) by Heppermann, Christine H. * Paul B. Janeczko, selector: A Kick in the Head: An Everyday Guide to Poetic Forms.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Reappraising Uncle Shelby. by Thomas, Joseph T., Jr. * Aileen Fisher: The Story Goes On.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Douglas Florian: zoo's who.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Parravano, Martha V. * Niki Daly: Ruby Sings the Blues.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Lempke, Susan Dove * Elissa Haden Guest: Iris and Walter and the Field Trip.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Jon Scieszka, editor: Guys Write for Guys Read.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Sutton, Roger * Audio poetry: a call to words.(If You're Not Here, Please Raise Your Hand)(The Sun Is So Quiet)(In Daddy's Arms I Am Tall Live)(When We Were Very Young & Now We Are Six)(The Frogs Wore Red Suspenders)(Jack Prelutsky's BIG Collection)(The New Kid on th by Jemtegaard, Kristi Elle * Gunilla Bergstrom: Good Night, Alfie Atkins.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Heppermann, Christine M. * Stephen R. Swinburne: Turtle Tide: The Ways of Sea Turtles.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Bush, Margaret A. * Ruth Horowitz: Big Surprise in the Bug Tank.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Julie Anne Peters: Far from Xanadu.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Adams, Lauren * "Writing poetry for children is a curious occupation": Ted Hughes and Sylvia Plath. by Paul, Lissa * Awards.(The Hunt Breakfast) * Arthur Howard: The Hubbub Above.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Flynn, Kitty * Robin Friedman: The Silent Witness: A True Story of the Civil War.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Teri Sloat: This Is the House That Was Tidy & Neat.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Flynn, Kitty * Joyce Sidman: Song of the Water Boatman & Other Pond Poems.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Long, Joanna Rudge * Colin Bateman: Running with the Reservoir Pups.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Burkam, Anita L. * Elizabeth Winthrop: Squashed in the Middle.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Adams, Lauren * Catt Urbigki: Brave Dogs, Gentle Dogs: How They Guard Sheep.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Walke, Martha * Joan Bauer: Best Foot Forward.(Brief Article)(Young Adult Review)(Book Review) by Sutton, Roger * Shel Silverstein: Runny Babbit: A Billy Sook.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Lempke, Susan Dove * Wolf Song.(Poem) by Myers, Walter Dean * Nicola Morgan: Chicken Friend.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Long, Joanna Rudge * Elsa Marston: Figs and Fate: Stories about Growing Up in the Arab World Today.(Figs and Fate: Stories about Growing Up in the Arab World Today)(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Bloom, Susan P. * Gary Soto: Help Wanted: Stories.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Sieruta, Peter D. * Leo Landry: Eat Your Peas, Ivy Louise!(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Sutton, Roger * Susan Milord: Three about Thurston.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Ariel Dorfman and Joaquin Dorfman: Burning City.(Brief Article)(Young Adult Review)(Book Review) by Adams, Lauren * Lori Marie Carlson, editor: Red Hot Salsa: Bilingual Poems on Being Young and Latino in the United States.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Brabander, Jennifer M. * Poetry in prose.(Reader at Large) by Baker, Deirdre F. * Eva Eriksson: A Crash Course for Molly.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Brabander, Jennifer M. * All Night Melodies.(Poem) by Nelson, Marilyn * Keith Baker: Lucky Days with Mr. and Mrs. Green.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Mitch Frank: Understanding the Holy Land: Answering Questions about the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Ruth White: The Search for Belle Prater.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Peter Benchley: Shark Life: True Stories about Sharks & the Sea.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Carter, Betty * Amy Lowry Poole, reteller: The Pea Blossom.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Lempke, Susan Dove * A Grownup Explanation.(Poem) by Schertle, Alice * Joan Aiken: The Witch of Clatteringshaws.(Brief Article)(Book Review) by Baker, Deirdre F. * Lilian Moore Mural on Second Avenue: And Other City Poems.(Brief Article)(Children's Review)(Book Review) by Parravano, Martha V. Shipping by Media Mail; 7-16 day delivery time. Please contact before ordering if you desire to upgrade to Priority Mail. AK, HI, and Canada shipping is by Priority Mail.