Original U.S. WWI Named Army Air Service Mechanic’s Uniform and Large Correspondence Grouping - Sergeant Warren Hogan, 12th Co, 2nd Regiment Air Service Ancient This armor was normally worn

This armor was normally worn over a white Officers Tunic (not included)

The most notable aspect of the flag is that it has been FULLY TRANSLATED and comes complete with a four page document which identifies and translates every Kanji phrase on the flag

Made in Belgium

Improved weather conditions from around 24 December permitted air attacks on German forces and supply lines

000 were regular troops ready for war

Original U.S. WWI Named Army Air Service Mechanic’s Uniform and Large Correspondence Grouping - Sergeant Warren Hogan, 12th Co, 2nd Regiment Air Service Ancient This armor was normally wornOriginal Items: Only One Grouping Available. Training mechanics, pilots and observers to maintain and fly the large numbers of aircraft needed by American forces in World War I presented great challenges. Schools in the U. S., Canada, Great Britain, France and Italy sprang into action to turn recruits and draftees into experts in the new field of military aviation. The Army quickly established training courses for mechanics in the U. S. at civilian