Original U.S. Model 1881 Army Infantry Officers Dress Spiked Pith Helmet by Ridabock - Size 7 1/8 MG 34 Feed Assembly KIA by a German sniper

KIA by a German sniper and a member of one of the most respected and storied Army Divisions of WWII

The pocket existed mainly from 8 February to 21 April 1942

Ship Passenger Lists for the 141st Infantry Machine Gun Company naming Baggett

It is further personalized below the logo with an engraving in German Block Typeface:

now known as the "Docklands" of Wapping and the East India docks

Original U.S. Model 1881 Army Infantry Officers Dress Spiked Pith Helmet by Ridabock - Size 7 1/8 MG 34 Feed Assembly KIA by a German sniperOriginal Item: One Only. Much like our European cousins in the 1880s, the U. S. Army started to adopted spiked pith helmets, often in white, with all brass mounts and occasionally plumes. These saw active service in the Spanish American War of 1898 especially in the tropical climate in Cuba. While often referred to as "pith helmets" in the broad sense, it was made from cork, like many European variants, such as the Wolseley pattern used by the