Posted 13 years ago
scottvez
(977 items)
Right after WW2 when he was CNO DEC45- DEC 47.
I don't see any of his campaign ribbons. Would you consider him out of uniform or just lackadaisical-- should he have been charged?
OR, maybe just like the Army there is not a requirement to wear your ribbons and medals?
Let me know when you find the Navy Regulation that requires awards and medals.
Pre-1960s top Admirals and Generals made their own uniform regulations. There are many examples.
-dan
Thanks, Dan-- this was part of a debate on a requirement to wear ribbons and awards. Poster stated Navy regulations required personel to wear all awards and ribbons.
Understand, thanks. "3 and 4-Stars (when appropriate, 5-Stars) still made their own uniform "rules" up through the early-1970s. The uniform regs/award precedent posters were for everyone else.
I've seen many E-8s, E-9s, and O-4s and above who wore only their "senior" award ribbon on their dress uniform.
For me it became annoying to buy a new rack and all new ribbons in order to add a campaign medal or another oak leaf cluster!
I was also not a fan of pin on badges, so I didn't wear much of anything on my ACU uniform.
Scott
Roger that.
BTW, I'd like to mention that you have a exceptionally high quality collection in military and other items.
Dan
Thanks Dan, I appreciate it.
I will post some more embroidered items when I get a chance.
What is the title of your book?
Scott
Scott,
It's entitled U.S. Navy Tailor-Made Dress Blues, Liberty Cuffs and Sailor Folk Art. Here's a link to a cover shot:
http://navydp.com/NavyCollector/Navy%20Images/Book.jpg
Thanks for asking,
-dan