Pouch, Medical, with Short Strap, Named
Genuine WWII US Army medical pouch, intended for various bandages and first-aid accessories -- different types of supplies could be contained, depending on the personnel's position.
This model could be carried as a single musette bag or as a pair, thanks to a specific suspender.
Good overall condition; comes with a short canvas strap. The name of Robert Cassidy has been written on the pouch.
Product Details
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Book, Doc McIlvoy and his Parachuting Medics, The Way we Were n°3, 82nd Airborne
"Doc McIlvoy" is the third volume in Michel De Trez's WWII paratrooper portrait series titled The Way We Were. Major Dan McIlvoy was a medical officer in the 82nd Airborne Division s famed 505th PIR. As a proud member of this unit from its first day of existence, he was only apart from it for two days, while being MIA in Normandy. The saga of the 505th Medical Detachment is retold through Doc McIlvoy s own story. As a battalion surgeon, and later as a regimental surgeon, Doc McIlvoy instituted many new methods of caring for, and evacuating, the unit s many casualties. Many of these innovations were later adopted as standard operating procedure by the US Army Medical Corps. Throughout his history of service, Doc McIlvoy supervised the treatment of hundreds of combat casualties. Through his great initiative, surgical skill and devotion to duty, he was able to save the limbs and lives of a great number of his wounded comrades. Soft cover, 168 pages, 360 illustrations, English version.
Syringe, US Medical Dept., Becton Dickinson & Co., Item 38440
Genuine US WWII 2cc syringe, U.S. Army Medical Department , delivered in its original cardboard box with label. Item #38440.
Penicillin, vial, US Army medic, 1943, 82nd Airborne, Empty
Genuine WWII US medical penicillin vial. Recovered from a 82nd Airborne Division field hospital site. Empty.
Set of 4 Straps, Litter, Securing, Medical Dept., Item 9938600, "Bunk Strap"
Lot of four genuine WWII US OD canvas strap designed to secure the patient to the litter. The straps featured two sprung metal clips attached to either end, and designed to fit around the poles of the litter. The strap was adjustable, and according to the Medical Supply Catalog of 1 March, 1944, for securing patient to litter, 4 were required per litter. During amphibious landings, landing ships provided eight bunk straps per litter, metal pull type, to the Medical Department for landing operations. Bunk straps were used to secure patients to litters while being hoisted aboard. W-54 Dodge Ambulance.
Genuine WWII US Army medical pouch, intended for various bandages and first-aid accessories -- different types of supplies could be contained, depending on the personnel's position.
This model could be carried as a single musette bag or as a pair, thanks to a specific suspender.
Good overall condition; comes with a short canvas strap. The name of Robert Cassidy has been written on the pouch.
