Original U.S. WWII Bronze Star With “Combat V” Award Citation With Documents and Replacement Medals for Chief Radioman Robert Emmet Miley - For Actions Against Enemy Forces on Saipan, Angaur and Iwo Jima Magazines but inferior to mortars for

but inferior to mortars for static trench warfare

Cavalry Saber from the Civil War marked on the 35" curved blade:

Seeking the greatest swordsman in Europe to study with

It also won the Academy Award for Best Engineering Effects (Roy Pomeroy)

even with the scattered light pitting:

Original U.S. WWII Bronze Star With “Combat V” Award Citation With Documents and Replacement Medals for Chief Radioman Robert Emmet Miley - For Actions Against Enemy Forces on Saipan, Angaur and Iwo Jima Magazines but inferior to mortars forOriginal Items: Only One Grouping Available. The Bronze Star became part of the military award catalog in 1944. Colonel Russell Potter Reeder came up with the idea for the medal after an injury in Normandy, which medically retired him from the Army. While he received the Purple Heart, Distinguished Service Cross and Silver Star after he returned home from battle, he wanted commanders in the field to have a way to award ground troops