During the Civil War, all army supplies were typically stamped with the letters "U.S." to indicate that they were property of the United States. This marking was used to identify government-issued materials and distinguish them from private or rebel supplies. The "U.S." designation helped ensure accountability and proper distribution within the Union army.
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The letters stamped on all army supplies are "U.S." which stands for "United States." This marking signifies that the supplies are property of the U.S. military and indicates their official status. It is a standard practice to ensure accountability and identification of military equipment and materials.
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The Northern, or Union Army
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ANSWER The Union Army
Actually, they weren't . Washington was a smart politician. He sent letters to congress stating he needed supplies, but he didn't . He knew if he admitted they were doing good that congress would reduce funding, so to prevent that he told them supplies were low.
Which army? In the south it was CSA for: The Confederate States of America. North: USA: United States of America.
Supplies and reinforcements could not reach the Contiental Army because of a blockade.
he continental army had gained the supplies that they had not had and they had won the battle of saratoga.
George Washington helped the Continental Army by giving them food, supplies,and money.
a supplier of victuals or supplies to an army
The Northern, or Union Army
the confederate army