Original U.S. WWI Pair of Framed Embroidered French Souvenirs - 15½ x 18½” & 17½ x 21½” Magazines and marching in extreme conditions

and marching in extreme conditions would require many more calories per day than a soldier marching over cleared roads in temperate climates

and there are also some small wood fill repairs

Though night fighters demonstrated their potential in such missions

This was swiftly replaced with a Nickel-gripped version

The large blade makers would often make just unmarked blades

Original U.S. WWI Pair of Framed Embroidered French Souvenirs - 15½ x 18½” & 17½ x 21½” Magazines and marching in extreme conditionsOriginal Items. Only One Pair Available. During World War I, French tailors and civilians would make embroidered souvenirs en masse to sell to American soldiers once the fighting was over. These were especially prevalent to soldiers arriving after the armistice was signed, as they were less likely to be able to find German war trophies to send home. This is a fantastic set of two framed embroidered Souvenir de France pieces, showing the French &