Bell Huey UH1B Iroquois Helicopter Coaster

• National Archives Store Exclusive
• Made in Providence, Rhode Island, U.S.A.
• 4 inches
• 100% authentic marble stone
• Non-skid cork back
• Gift boxed
• Each stone is hand-selected for quality.

• Product Description

• The iconic UH-1B Iroquois (or “Huey”) helicopter used by the U.S. Armed Forces throughout the Vietnam War defined the era. As printed onto these hand-selected, one of a kind marble coasters, they are a powerful reminder of a turbulent time in American history. A solid gift or memento, these coasters are proudly American made and exclusive to the National Archives Store.

  The Declaration of Independence rocks glass pictured can be found here .

On June 14, 1775, the U.S. Army was officially established by the Continental Congress. Within a few days, George Washington received his commission as “General and Commander in chief, of the army of the United Colonies, and all the forces now raised, or to be raised, by them…” From now on, the colonies had a united fighting force that represented all 13 of the British colonies in North America.

The National Archives preserves and protects Army records, including veterans’ service records, medical records, court-martial case files, strategic maps, thousands of photographs, and correspondence related to recipients of the Medal of Honor.

Approved insignia designs and seals are also held in trust by the National Archives in the Military holdings.