The American Soldier 10 prints 1781-1855, Uniforms Army Historical Program 1964

The American Soldier, 10 prints of U.S. Army Uniforms 1781-1855, Army Historical Program Issued in 1964. Each one measures 12.75" x 9". Image area 9.75" x 7". Never displayed, almost all are in near mint condition. The first one (1781) has toning from the paper that kept them together. The last one also has toning, but on the reverse blank white. I will ship them in a hard flat mailer (without the old paper) or small box depending on the total weight. "I am a soldier. I fight where I am told, and I win where I fight."Gen. George S. Patton, Jr. THE AMERICAN SOLDIER The inclosed full-color reproductions of paintings are the first ten of a series of twenty entitled, "The American Soldier." Issued in 1964. To create these drawings, the Office of the Chief of Military History commissioned H. Charles McBarron, dean of American military artists. As part of the Army Historical Program, the series depicts the American fighting men at various periods in our history. No effort has been spared to insure that uniforms, arms, and equipment are portrayed with utmost accuracy. As an initial step in producing the paintings for this new series, Mr. McBarron prepared a preliminary charcoal sketch for each period covered and submitted it with queries to OCM. There, experts resolved the historical problems and Mr. McBarron then painted the final version. Additional sets of the two series are available through the Goverment Printing Office.