Military Uniforms and Insignia - 7 eBooks On CD

MILITARY
UNIFORMS AND INSIGNIA

You are bidding on 7 eBooks
All On One CD

1. Military and Naval Recognition Book: A Handbook on The Organization, Insignia Of Rank, And Customs Of The Service OF The World's Important Armies And Navies,  written in 1918 by Lieut. Comm., Bunkley, 280 pages. "The great expansion in the existing corps of our Army and the organization of new services have necessitated many changes in insignia and the adopting of new insignia. The present edition has been revised and enlarged to include the changes."

2. A History Of The Art Of War: The Middle Ages From Fourth To The Fourteenth Century  by Charles Oman written in 1898 and is over 700 pages in length. "These volumes are concerned with the history of the art of war, and do not purport to give the complete military annals of the civilised world. Each section deals with the characteristic tactics, strategy, and military organisation of a period, and illustrates them by detailed accounts of typical campaigns and battles. There are also chapters dealing with the siegecraft and fortification, the arms and armour of each age."

3. Handbook of German Military Forces - 1943, issued by the Military Intelligence Division , 400 pages in length and contains: Organization and Strength of Units; Administration, Command and Staff; Recruitment and Mobilization; Uniforms, Insignia and Identifications; Infantry; Cavalry and Recon Units; Infantry Weapons; Field Artillery; Panzer Troops; Engineers; Signal Troops;  Chemical Warfare Troops;  Supply and Admin Services; SS, Police and other Militarized Organizations; German Air Force; Tactics; and Permanent Fortifications.

4. Illustrations Of Bunting Flags, Colors, Standards, etc.  was issued by the US War Department in 1914, 69 pages. "Specifications For Flags: LARGE. Materials.
The field to be made of scarlet bunting. Other materials: White duck, 8-ounce; jute webbing, 1\ inches wide; galvanized-iron staple and ring; copper rivets; W. B. linen thread, No. 70; and sewing cotton, No. 50. Dimensions, To be 12 feet fly and 6 feet 8 inches hoist. Design. In each of the four corners shall be a 5-pointed white star with one point upward, the points of each star to lie in the circumference of an imaginary circle of 5 inches radius; the centers of these stars to be 17 inches from the short sides and 12 inches from the long sides of the flag. In the center of the flag shall be the official coat of arms of the United States, of suitable size. The device, as well as the field of the flag, to be dyed in proper colors, which must be fast. Heading. To be of duck, 3 inches wide, interlined with jute webbing, and stitched with linen thread. To have a staple and ring at each end fastened with copper rivets. Workmanship. End and sides of flag to be turned in and stitched with sewing cotton. At upper and lower corners next to heading to be placed a triangular stay piece of scarlet bunting."

5. Regulations Governing The Uniform of Commissioned Officers, Warrant Officers, and Enlisted Men of The Navy Of United States was written in 1905 by the US Navy Department and is 80 pages in length. "The regulations published herewith shall govern the uniforms for officers and enlisted men of the Navy. Slight differences from the requirements of these regulations, in the shape and position of the pockets of the white service coat and in the cut of the evening dress waistcoat, blue or white, will be allowed in garments already made, but not in those made hereafter. Articles of enlisted men's clothing made at the naval clothing factory under the provisions of the regulations for uniforms published July 1, 1897, shall continue to be issued and worn until the stock on hand is exhausted; but clothing made by the men themselves, or by tailors for them, must conform strictly to these regulations."

6. Uniform Regulations United States Marine Corps was written in 1922 by the HQ US Marine Corps and is 80 pages in length. "Uniform Regulations, United States Marine Corps, 1922, is published for the information and guidance of the service, and will immediately supersede Uniform Regulations, United States Marine Corps, 1917 (as amended by Changes Nos. 9 to 22, and by circular letters, etc.), which is accordingly rendered obsolete."

7. In The Foreign Legion  by Erwin Rosen was written in 1910, and is 290 pages in length. "Some five hundred years I wore the uniform of the Legion. So at least it seemed to me. Then the great change came. One day there was a letter for me. Love had found me out across a continent. I read and read and read again. That was the turning-point of my life. I broke my fetters, and I fought a hard fight for a new career. . . . Now the jewel happiness is mine."

These Classic Works Now On CD! These eBooks are in Pdf format and are NOT hard copies. Make sure your postal address is correct as the CD will  mailed to you. Visit My eBay Store: Books on Compact Disk