WW2 Folk Art Cane from 110th Medical Battalion | 1941

Here we have a fantastic World War 2 folk art cane created by medics of the 110th division at Camp Robinson In Arkansas. This is a special one, and I'm at a loss for words, but not the utmost admiration. The rare walking stick is dated 1941 and has carving throughout. Let's jump right in to the carvings.

From top to bottom:
1. Yoo Hoo (seriously!....outstanding)
2. 1941
3. God Bless America
4. Camp Robinson
5. Co H - 110th Medics
6. Ark
7. Gordon
8. Prescott
9. Maneuvers Area
10. Tennessee
11. Hope
12. El Dorado
13. Arkansas
14. Louisiana
15. Dubach
16. Vienna
17. Lillie
18. Kansas
19. Arcadia
20. Ruston
21. Hodge
22. Farmrville (as carved)
23. Winnfield
24. Mansfield
25. Calvin
26. Verda
27. Natchitoches
28. Lake End
29. Clear Lake
30. Gibsland
31. In God We Trust

Unreal. Such a cool piece of military history. The 110th Medics Battalion served extensively in WW2, starting with D-Day. Their heroism and service is a thing to behold.

The rare folk art cane originally came out of an estate auction in the Midwest.

The walking stick measures just under 35" tall. There is great patina everywhere. The varnish puts it over the top. The top of the cane is experiencing some natural cracks (see pic). There is a natural crack in the base as well. Please see all pics as they are part of the description.

What a phenomenal piece of historical art. And what an honor to learn about their story.