civilwarincolor 2nd Lieutenant Joined Oct 27, 2012 Location California Feb 11, 2013 #2 Very nice. Have to admit I had no idea who he was, so I had to look him up. Shouldn't the star on his shoulder board be white? It looks gold.
Very nice. Have to admit I had no idea who he was, so I had to look him up. Shouldn't the star on his shoulder board be white? It looks gold.
Lazy Bayou 1st Lieutenant Joined Apr 17, 2011 Location Mississippi Feb 11, 2013 #3 Never heard of him but a nice picture...
civilwarincolor 2nd Lieutenant Joined Oct 27, 2012 Location California Feb 11, 2013 #4 He created the U.S. Signal Corps and invented the signal flags method of communication known as "wig-wag".
He created the U.S. Signal Corps and invented the signal flags method of communication known as "wig-wag".
Zuzah Sergeant Major Joined Apr 12, 2012 Location Denmark Feb 11, 2013 #5 civilwarincolor said: He created the U.S. Signal Corps and invented the signal flags method of communication known as "wig-wag". Click to expand... From what I could figure out, shoulder epaulets sported a gold star.
civilwarincolor said: He created the U.S. Signal Corps and invented the signal flags method of communication known as "wig-wag". Click to expand... From what I could figure out, shoulder epaulets sported a gold star.
Pvt.Shattuck Sergeant Major Joined Oct 8, 2011 Location St Augustine, FL Feb 11, 2013 #6 You keep getting better and better, Zuzah. Doesn't look colorized, looks natural.
civilwarincolor 2nd Lieutenant Joined Oct 27, 2012 Location California Feb 11, 2013 #7 Zuzah said: From what I could figure out, shoulder epaulets sported a gold star. Click to expand... No, it was covered in this thread in December. I could find no examples of it with the star in gold. Here is a 5 pointed star one: and here is a 6 pointed star version that belonged to General Sibley: Here is another for a Major General: and another 5 pointed star .
Zuzah said: From what I could figure out, shoulder epaulets sported a gold star. Click to expand... No, it was covered in this thread in December. I could find no examples of it with the star in gold. Here is a 5 pointed star one: and here is a 6 pointed star version that belonged to General Sibley: Here is another for a Major General: and another 5 pointed star .
reading48 Captain Honored Fallen Comrade Joined Apr 27, 2011 Location N.E. Pa. 100 miles N. of gettysburg Feb 11, 2013 #8 You have the gifted touch...nice one...
civilwarincolor 2nd Lieutenant Joined Oct 27, 2012 Location California Feb 11, 2013 #9 Zuzah, I apologize. I think it is more dependent on the position of the star. After I made my post I noticed that the star in the one of Myer's was moved back toward the middle of the board. I found an example of one and what do you know, gold star. Expired Image Removed http://www.gnwtc.com/militariaroom1.htm
Zuzah, I apologize. I think it is more dependent on the position of the star. After I made my post I noticed that the star in the one of Myer's was moved back toward the middle of the board. I found an example of one and what do you know, gold star. Expired Image Removed http://www.gnwtc.com/militariaroom1.htm
Zuzah Sergeant Major Joined Apr 12, 2012 Location Denmark Feb 12, 2013 #10 That was the exact example I used, infact - but it has to be silver in other examples aswell as the normal shoulder board. Thanks to the other compliments, I do appreciate them.
That was the exact example I used, infact - but it has to be silver in other examples aswell as the normal shoulder board. Thanks to the other compliments, I do appreciate them.
civilwarincolor 2nd Lieutenant Joined Oct 27, 2012 Location California Feb 12, 2013 #11 Zuzah said: Thanks to the other compliments, I do appreciate them. Click to expand... You deserve it.
Zuzah said: Thanks to the other compliments, I do appreciate them. Click to expand... You deserve it.