Original U.S. WWI Named Army Air Service Mechanic’s Uniform and Large Correspondence Grouping - Sergeant Warren Hogan, 12th Co, 2nd Regiment Air Service Military Maps and there are also markings

and there are also markings on the blade ricasso and hanger loops

The silk canopy is nicely marked almost identically to the bag showing that this is a matched set together since it left the factory

Also to tell you something about the 99th Division and what Willard did in the service

- Ruptured Duck patch

This bayonet probably was issued during WWI to British forces

Original U.S. WWI Named Army Air Service Mechanic’s Uniform and Large Correspondence Grouping - Sergeant Warren Hogan, 12th Co, 2nd Regiment Air Service Military Maps and there are also markingsOriginal Items: Only One Grouping Available. Training mechanics, pilots and observers to maintain and fly the large numbers of aircraft needed by American forces in World War I presented great challenges. Schools in the U. S., Canada, Great Britain, France and Italy sprang into action to turn recruits and draftees into experts in the new field of military aviation. The Army quickly established training courses for mechanics in the U. S. at civilian