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.

This mint stamp was issued on september 11, 1952, to honor the women in the U.S. armed services. The image depicts women in uniform from each of the four armed services: Marine Corps, Army, Navy, and Air Force. More than 40,000 women served in World War II.

This mint stamp was issued on May 21, 1955, to honor the Reserves of all of the U.S. armed forces. The stamp design features Reservists from the Marines, Coast Guard, Army, Navy, and Air Force.

This mint stamp, issued on August 29, 1966, celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Marine Corps Reserve. The stamp design features a combat Marine, 1966; a frogman; a World War II flier; a World War I "Devil Dog," and a Marine from 1775.

The United States issued this "Women in Military Service" stamp on Oct. 18, 1997, in conjunction with the dedication of the Women in Military Service for America Memorial in Arlington National Cementery near Washington, D.C. The attractive design features women in uniform from the Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard.

This mint self-adhesive stamp was issued during 2003 to honor the sacrifices of the men and women who defend the United States of America. Originally established by George Washington during the Revolutionary War, the Purple Heart was reinstated in 1932 as an award of appreciation to American military casualties. It is the world's oldest military decoration in present use.This stamp was re-issued with a new denomination and year date on May 26, 2006 (see item MY68).

This mint self-adhesive stamp was issued on May 26, 2006, to honor the sacrifices of the men and women who defend the United States of America. Originally established by George Washington during the Revolutionary War, the Purple Heart was reinstated in 1932 as an award of appreciation to American military casualties. It is the world's oldest military decoration in present use. This stamp is a re-issue, with a new denomination and 2006 year date, of a Purple Heart stamp issued during 2003 (see item MY60).

This mint stamp was issued during 1945 (July 11) to honor the U.S. Marine Corps. The design, taken from the famous World War II photograph by Joe Rosenthal of the Associated Press , shows U.S. Marines raising the American Flag on Mount Suribachi on the Japanese island of Iwo Jima. The stamp was printed in a color that was intended to match that of the marine uniform.