Semper Fi Fund
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Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund |
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 Captureview Camera Binoculars |
 Navy Seals Flag |
 SwatForce Red Dot Sight |
 Night Vision |
 Government Issue Pup Tent |
 Military Style Cot |
 Desert Camo Pants |
 Camouflage Cargo Shorts |
 Corps Boots |
 Officer Ballcap |
 1st Cav Ballcap |
 US Army Jacket |
 Army Fatigue Cap |
 Black Hawk Helicopter Die cast metal replica with authentic US Army paint scheme and markings. Rotating main and tail rotors. Retractable landing gear. Opening fuselage door. Detailed cockpit and cargo area |
 101st Airborne Cap |
 Airborne Patch |
 101st Screaming Eagles Airborne Army Division Flag |
 U.S. Army Air Corps |
 1st Cavalry Patches |
 Army Mom Wear |
 Marine Corps Fatigue Cap |
 Army color shoulder bag |
 Airborne Death from Above |
 Tank Top |
Family In Service Flag |
This standard is displayed by immediate family members of a person serving in the Armed Forces during a period of war. It may be flown as a traditional flag with canvas heading and grommets beneath the US flag on a flagpole although it is more commonly seen as a bannerette hung in a home or in a window. The flag was designed by Capt. R.L. Queisser and copyrighted in 1917. The copyright has since passed to the US Dept. of Defense. Organizations and businesses may also display the Service Flag if they have members serving in the Armed Forces. The family member who is in the service does not need to be stationed overseas in order for his or her family to display the Service Flag. Each star indicates one family member serving in the Armed Forces of the United States. If multiple stars are shown, a gold star takes the place of honor nearest the staff The blue star represents one family member serving in the Armed Forces. The blue star is covered or replaced with a gold star to indicate that the family member was killed or died during the war or period of hostilities. Flagline.com has been authorized to sell the Service Flag. |
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Bonnie Blue Flag Bonnie Blue The Confederate government did not adopt this flag but the people did and the lone star flags were adopted in some form in five of the southern States that adopted new flags in 1861. |
Southern Cross Flag Used as a navy jack at sea from 1863 onward. This flag has become the generally recognized symbol of the South. |
Second Confederate Flag  On May 1st,1863, a second design was adopted, placing the Battle Flag (also known as the "Southern Cross") as the canton on a white field. This flag was easily mistaken for a white flag of surrender especially when the air was calm and the flag hung limply. More on Confederate Flags |
 The Big Picture - The First Cavalry Division and the 41st Infantry Division In this unit a tribute is paid to two fighting infantry divisions - THE 1ST CAVALRY DIVISION AND THE 41ST INFANTRY DIVISION. It shows the "Cavalry" in action in the jungles of the southwest Pacific, its landing on Leyte and its entrance into Tokyo. The activities of the 41st Infantry Division during the war was graphically told. Colonel Quinn takes the infantryman's weapons apart; verbally. |
 The World at War The Second World War was different from other wars in thousands of ways, one of which was the unparalleled scope of visual documents kept by the Axis and Allies of all their activities. As a result, this war is understood as much through written histories as it is through its powerful images. The Nazis were particularly thorough in documenting even the most abhorrent of the atrocities they were committing--in a surprising amount of color footage. The World at War was one of the first television documentaries that exploited these resources so completely, giving viewers an unbelievable visual guide to the greatest event in the 20th century. This is to say nothing of the excellent, comprehensible narrative |
 World War II - The Lost Color Archives In the 1980s determined researchers began scouring the world for color film shot during World War II, and the result of their quest is spectacular. Seeing the war through the ubiquitous black-and-white footage has always made the experience somewhat distant, but in clear, crisp color, the enormity of the war and its horrors is startling and dramatic. |
 National Geographic Inside Special Forces Go inside the world's most elite, top secret strike force. Their mission is unique, targeted, dangerous...and only National Geographic will go deep into the secret world of US Special Operations. Follow Special Forces into battle and on secret missions in Afghanistan and Iraq as they face situations where honed skill, finely tuned instincts and split-second decision making are the difference between success and failure...between life and death. |
Strategy and War Home
United States Army
1st Cavalry Division US Army
United States Marine Corps
American Naval DVDs
Civil War DVDs
Civil War Naval Engagements
 Sailing into the Abyss: A True Story of Extreme Heroism on the High Seas True story of a merchant ship encountering very foul wheather while ferrying ammunition to Vietnam. Unlike the Titanic story which esentially is one catastrophe(e.g. iceberg hits ship) event, the crew of the S.S. Badger State, encounters many trials. |
 Jarhead: A Marine's Chronicle of the Gulf War and Other Battles Bestselling chronicle of military life,Swofford weaves his experiences in war with vivid accounts of boot camp, reflections on the mythos of the marines. A first-hand recounting of life as a Marine, before and during the first Gulf war |
 Bury Us Upside Down: The Misty Pilots and the Secret Battle for the Ho Chi Minh Trail On the elusive Ho Chi Minh Trail, always risking enemy fire, capture, and death, pilots had to drop low enough to glimpse the telltale signs of movement such as suspicious dust on treetops or disappearing tire marks on a dirt road |
 For the Common Defense Ameircan military history from the Pilgrims of the 17th century to the Gulf War. This book presents a fascinating analysis of American military history. It examines the size of the army and the role of militias and the national guard |