Caption | Blood chit similar to those carried by pilots of the American Volunteer Group 'Flying Tigers' (or possibly a post-war reproduction) with a 'Flying Tigers' squadron emblem beneath it. ww2dbase | |||||||
Photographer | Unknown | |||||||
More on... |
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Added By | C. Peter Chen | |||||||
This photograph has been scaled down; full resolution photograph is available here (1,357 by 2,269 pixels). | ||||||||
Licensing | The source of this work has not yet been determined. Because it has been about 83 years since the creation of this work, WW2DB is operating under the assumption that this work is now in the public domain. Please contact us regarding any inaccuracies with the above information. Thank you. |
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Visitor Submitted Comments
2. Gary Justus says:
24 Feb 2021 11:59:37 AM
Without a serial number on the lower left, why would this be authentic as opposed to a reproduction?
24 Feb 2021 11:59:37 AM
Without a serial number on the lower left, why would this be authentic as opposed to a reproduction?
3. David Stubblebine says:
2 Mar 2021 02:42:29 PM
Gary Justus (above):
Thank you for raising this question because it prompted me to learn a lot more about Blood Chits. As a result of that exercise, I would have to answer your question by saying it could go either way, but I lean toward it being a reproduction (and for more reasons than the absent serial number). The caption has been adjusted to reflect this possibility and we thank you for asking your question that sent down a most interesting rabbit hole.
2 Mar 2021 02:42:29 PM
Gary Justus (above):
Thank you for raising this question because it prompted me to learn a lot more about Blood Chits. As a result of that exercise, I would have to answer your question by saying it could go either way, but I lean toward it being a reproduction (and for more reasons than the absent serial number). The caption has been adjusted to reflect this possibility and we thank you for asking your question that sent down a most interesting rabbit hole.
All visitor submitted comments are opinions of those making the submissions and do not reflect views of WW2DB.
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Famous WW2 Quote
"Goddam it, you'll never get the Purple Heart hiding in a foxhole! Follow me!"Captain Henry P. Jim Crowe, Guadalcanal, 13 Jan 1943
26 Sep 2008 09:04:21 PM
The Chinese written on the blood chit informs that the holder was a foreigner who arrived in China to help war efforts, and urged military and civilian personnel to assist the holder.