micmic66
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posted on February 29, 2004 04:44:36 PM new
http://wsacp.vendio.com/my/acp/display.html?rcmd=cmd_add_attach&f=P2290011.jpg&rp=1&npp=100
The inside reads RH Morgan manufacturer of caps, badges, flags, regalia.....Shenandoah, PA
Thanks!
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toasted36
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posted on February 29, 2004 04:55:27 PM new
need ya to right click on the picture ...click on properties then copy the address and paste it here. Yours does work
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micmic66
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posted on February 29, 2004 04:56:42 PM new
http://imagehost.vendio.com/preview/mi/micmic66/P2290011.jpg
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toasted36
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posted on February 29, 2004 04:57:22 PM new
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trai
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posted on February 29, 2004 05:11:13 PM new
This looks to be a chaplains cap.However there is no military insignia on the cap besides the #136
looks to be pre ww 1
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toasted36
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posted on February 29, 2004 05:25:28 PM new
your hat wasn't here but for those who like to book mark sites heres a good hat site
http://www.military-collections.com/collection.html
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max40
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posted on February 29, 2004 05:33:29 PM new
If the flask belongs with the hat, the hat must date to the civil war or before.
Life is not a dress rehearsal
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glassgrl
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posted on February 29, 2004 05:46:09 PM new
I keep wanting to say "Salvation Army"
I LOVE Endicia! You will too – Click here!
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ltray
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posted on February 29, 2004 05:47:06 PM new
Intersting that it is made in the US. Once again, this has an Italian feel to it. Might want to check into northern Civil War units from the New York area. The 136th was a New York unit. If you can get a list of the units soldiers, you might very well be able to trace this hat to the units chaplain and then you have some big bicks!
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ltray
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posted on February 29, 2004 06:03:20 PM new
http://www.russscott.com/~rscott/136thny/136list.htm
RG98S-CWP136.99 Bust view of Capt. Alvin T. Cole, Co. A, 136th Regt., N.Y.S. Vol. Inf. also served as chaplain of the regt.
Wonder if it was his??
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ltray
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posted on February 29, 2004 06:07:06 PM new
More info on Alvin Thayer Cole..
http://www.sprague-database.org/w1861/i46.htm#2
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micmic66
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posted on February 29, 2004 06:08:13 PM new
Wow! You folks are amazing and alot of help, I really appreciate it!
Here is another pic!
http://imagehost.vendio.com/preview/mi/micmic66/.thumbs/P2290017.jpg
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ltray
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posted on February 29, 2004 06:09:09 PM new
I'll give you $50.00 for it <g>
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micmic66
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posted on February 29, 2004 06:33:11 PM new
Thats a big NEGATIVE on that $50!
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micmic66
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posted on February 29, 2004 06:36:14 PM new
So....what do I call them and where (catagoury) do I put them? I have nothing invested in them so I can start them at a thin dollar bill!
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trai
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posted on February 29, 2004 06:37:45 PM new
Thats a big NEGATIVE on that $50!
Dont blame you. How about a bottle of two buck chuck?? Sounds like a fair deal.
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ltray
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posted on February 29, 2004 07:10:17 PM new
ok, I'll settle for a $50.00 research fee.
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max40
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posted on February 29, 2004 07:20:55 PM new
lol thumbnail
[ edited by max40 on Feb 29, 2004 07:21 PM ]
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glassgrl
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posted on March 1, 2004 02:00:01 AM new
I LOVE Endicia! You will too – Click here!
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Twelvepole
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posted on March 1, 2004 07:34:30 AM new
I would have to go with the holy water flask with the cap... I guess looks like more the correct choice
AIN'T LIFE GRAND...
http://www.nogaymarriage.com/
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tomwiii
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posted on March 1, 2004 07:44:02 AM new
Looks like a Kepi from the US Ambulance Corps of WWI {or was it the Spanish Civil War?}ala Ernest Hemingway -- but that mark inside cap sure looks REPRO to Ralph
I do know ya call that French-style cap a "Kepi"
CNBC: "Unless the economy adds at least 2.3 million jobs by the end of the year, Bush will go down as the first president since Hoover to preside over a four-year term in which total employment fell."
[ edited by tomwiii on Mar 1, 2004 07:51 AM ]
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trai
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posted on March 1, 2004 07:54:16 AM new
The cap is too "modern" looking so as I stated before it looks more pre WW1 and not the civil war.
If you check out civil war hats, caps etc. they had the brim more rounded out.
At this time preachers did not carry arms, therefore there was no reason for a "powder horn"[flask]
The day of the powder horn was long gone for the age of the cap.
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