135th Infantry Regiment (U.S. Army) White Coffee Mug

Warm-up with a nice cuppa out of this customized ceramic coffee mug. Personalize it with cool designs, photos or logos to make that "aaahhh!" moment even better. It’s BPA and Lead-free, microwave & dishwasher-safe, and made of white, durable ceramic in 11-ounce and 15-ounce sizes. Thanks to the advanced printing tech, your designs come to life with incredibly vivid colors – the perfect gift for coffee, tea, and chocolate lovers.

.: These mugs are made with durable white ceramic so that your prints can stand out.
.: Available in two sizes: 11oz (0.33 l) and 15oz (0.44 l)
.: All mugs feature a comfortable C-handle and a shiny finish so that they're both easy to use and great to look at.
.: Drink confidently on a daily basis as all mugs are lead and BPA-free.

Description/Blazon

A shield blazoned: Argent, on a saltire Azure between, in chief, a fleur-de-lis Gules; in fess, the Corps badge of the 2d Division, 8th Army Corps from the Spanish War Proper (two overlapping silver circles, resembling the figure "8"), fringed of the third, and two bolos saltirewise; in base, a bull's skull of the same, representing the 2d Division, 2d Corps badge from the Civil War (a silver three-leaf clover with stem, voided). Attached below and to the sides of the shield is a silver scroll inscribed "TO THE LAST MAN" in blue letters.

Symbolism

The shield is silver, representing the old Infantry colors. The blue saltire, taken from the Confederate flag, signifies Civil War service. The "8" symbolizes service in the Spanish War, while the crossed bolos represent service during the Philippine Insurrection. The fleur-de-lis denotes World War I service of the 135th Infantry. The bull's skull, from the shoulder sleeve insignia of the 34th Division, indicates service with this Division during peacetime and through World War II.

Background

The distinctive unit insignia was approved for the 135th Infantry Regiment on 18 June 1926 and amended to include additional war service on 19 December 1951.