This mint stamp, issued on December 10, 1951, commemorated the 175th anniversary of the "Battle of Long Island," August 27, 1776. British and Hessian troops attacked the American fortifications at what is now Prospect Park in Brooklyn. The troops overpowered the Americans and captured their comander, Gen. John Sullivan. Gen. Washington, with additional troops, arrived late in the day and skillfully withdrew the remaining American forces in a night retreat.

Featuring a Cival War Confederate soldier and a United Confederate Veteran, this mint stamp commemorates the final reunion of UCV on May 30, 1951 (also the stamp issue date), in Norfolk VA. The UCV was organized in New Orleans in 1889.

This mint stamp, issued on August 19, 1949, commemorated the 83rd and final encampment (August 28 at Indianapolis, IN) of the Cival War Union-veterans' organization known as the Grand Army of the Republic.

Issued on October 27, 1948, this mint stamp marked the 50th anniversary of the Rough Riders, the Army's First U.S. Volunteer Cavalry Regiment. Commanded by Col. Leonard Wood and Lt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, they are best remembered for their spectacular performance in the Battle of San Juan Hill, Cuba (July 1, 1898) during the Spanish-American War

Issued on September 21, 1948, this mint stamp honored mothers of those members of the armed forces who lost their lives in World War I or World War II. The stamp design features a gold star and palm branch.

This mint Honorable Discharge stamp, issued on May 9, 1946, honored members of the armed forces who were returning to civilian life after having served their country in World War II. The stamp features the Honorable Discharge emblem.

Issued on Feb. 26, 1946 this mint stamp honored the achievments of the U.S. Merchant Marine in World War II. The engraved design is from a composite of photographs of two Liberty Ships, the "James Madison" and the "John W. Troy."

Issued on Nov. 10, 1945, this mint stamp honored the U.S. Coast Guard's service in World War II. The Coast Guard is the nation's oldest uniformed service; it participated in every major invasion of the war. Featured on the stamp is a Coast Guard landing craft and supply ship.

The United States issued this set of 10 mint stamps on July 4, 1968. Nine of the flags are from the Revolutionary War era; one flag (Fort McHenry Flag) was flown at Fort McHenry and inspired Francis Scott Key to write the Star Spangled Banner during the War of 1812. Each flag is identified (text located under flags). This set is supplied as a mint vertical strip of ten attached stamps.

Issued by the United states on July 4, 1975, this attached block of four mint stamps commemorates the 200th anniversary year of the U.S. military Services. The designs feature uniforms worn by the Continental Army, Navy, Marines, and Militia during the American Revolutionary War.