Original U.S. Revolutionary War & War of 1812 Era Wooden Stave Construction Contract Canteen by I. Gamber with Soldier’s Initials Accessories the prisoners were unloaded at

the prisoners were unloaded at Limburg and marched through the gates of Stalag 12A

and the leather sweatband bears a maker and size label near the back

this is in the rare "Engineer's Carbine" configuration

it was officially renamed the Armed Forces of the Committee for the Liberation of the Peoples of Russo

tartans have been a part of official dress for some of the most famous regiments throughout the military world

Original U.S. Revolutionary War & War of 1812 Era Wooden Stave Construction Contract Canteen by I. Gamber with Soldier’s Initials Accessories the prisoners were unloaded atOriginal Item. One of a Kind. While the Continental Forces certainly preferred lightweight tin water vessels like those carried by the British soldier, stocks of that metal dried up even before the Revolution was a year old as the British blockade of American seaports tightened. By the spring of 1776, with the summer campaign ahead, the availability of canteens of any kind was essentially gone and Congress turned to the production of wooden canteens