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U.S. Army Field Mess Gear

3. Canteen Covers

The canteen adopted by the Infantry Equipment board required a separate cover. The new cover,

designated as Cover, Canteen, Dismounted, M-1910, (mounted troops continued to use the

earlier pattern canteen), was made of olive drab canvas reinforced around the exterior edges with

olive drab cloth binding tape. Inside, the cover was lined with a gray felt material for insulation.

There were two flaps at the top that left an opening for the canteen spout. A number of fasteners

were examined during the equipment trials; however a stud fastener with a top that looked like a

bronze general service button was selected for production. On the back of the cover there was a

pattern 1910 double belt hook was held in place by a piece of webbing that was folded over and

stitched. The M-1910 canteen cover, with only minor modifications, would continue in use into

the 1960s

The M-1910 dismounted canteen cover (left) is the pattern adopted for production. The illustrations on

the right show the stud fasteners (top) and the 1910 pattern double belt hook (below); also note the seam

is in the back.

During World War I, some slight modifications were made to the canteen cover, the color

changed slightly to a more drab appearance and, perhaps most notable the eagle snap fasteners

were changed to lift-the-dot fasteners. In addition, a mounted version of the cover was

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U.S. Army Field Mess Gear

introduced with a russet leather strap secured by loops on the side and bottom of the cover that

attached to the saddle by a spring clip at the top.

Above (left), is the dismounted canteen cover pattern of 1917 with the lift-the-dot fasteners and (right) the

mounted canteen cover pattern of 1917 with leather attachment strap.

The M-1941 mounted canteen cover

In 1941 the mounted canteen cover was

changed. On the rear of the cover there was

a long web loop tab with a pattern 1910

double belt hook at the top. The tab was

reinforced by a vertical web strap stitched at

the top and bottom.

The double belt hooks could be used to

attach the cover directly to the cartridge or

pistol belt, or it could be attached to a web

strap fitted with a spring clip that in turn

attached to the saddle.

The M-1941 extender strap for the mounted

canteen cover

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U.S. Army Field Mess Gear

Beginning in 1942, a change to specifications authorized dismounted canteen covers to

be produced with side seams rather than a single seam in the back. In April 1944, the

color of all Army web equipment was changed to olive drab shade 7.

A comparison of two pattern 1942 dismounted canteen covers showing the change in

color that occurred in April 1944

In 1956, substantial changes were made to the canteen cover and the name was changed

to Cover, Water, Canteen, M-1956. The changes included the replacing of the lift-the-dot

fastener with a snap fastener with a plain black top. The method of attaching the cover to

the equipment belt was also changed. A horizontal web strap was stitched to the rear of

the cover in a manner that left a loop near each end. Inserted into each loop was the black

metal sliding belt clip that was used on all of the 1956 web equipment.

The front and rear view of the M-1956 water canteen cover showing the snap fasteners on

the flaps and the belt slides on the rear

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U.S. Army Field Mess Gear

The M-1967 water canteen cover

During the Vietnam War a new canteen

cover was introduced as part of the M-1967

Modernized Load Carrying Equipment

(MLCE). The M-1967 MLCE was not

designed to replace the canvas and cotton

duck M-1956 Load Carrying Equipment, but

was designed for use in tropical

environments.

The water canteen cover was fabricated of

nylon cloth and webbing with an acrylic pile

liner material inside. The two-flap closure

was secured by means of metal snap

fasteners. A small pocket was added on the

front of the cover for carrying water

purification tablets. The flap of this pocket

was secured by means of hook and pile

fastener tape (Velcro). The cover attaches to

the individual equipment belt by means of

two keepers with interlocking slides in the

same manner as the earlier cover.

The two-quart canteen introduced in 1966 came with an olive green nylon cover equipped on the

back with two black metal 1956 type belt slides. The cover did not have a shoulder strap or

means of attaching a shoulder strap which meant that it took up too much space and was

awkward to carry.

The two-quart collapsible canteen that became

standard in October 1968 was issued with an

olive green nylon cover with a black high

impact black plastic closure as used on the front

of the M-1967 ammunition pouch. The opening

for the canteen spout was in the corner and the

inside was lined with green synthetic pile

insulation. There were two belt slides attached

to the back and there was a D-ring near the top

on each side for an adjustable nylon shoulder

sling.

At the time of the Persian Gulf War (1990-

1991) tan nylon covers were issued to troops

serving in the Middle East. A MOLLE version

of the cover in Universal pattern camouflage

was introduced in 2005.

Cover for the two-quart collapsible canteen

introduced in 1966.

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U.S. Army Field Mess Gear

Above (left) is the two-quart canteen cover as originally issued beginning in 1969. The cover as issued

during the Persian Gulf War showing the shoulder sling attached (center) and the MOLLE pattern in

universal camouflage (right).

The All-Purpose Lightweight Individual Carrying Equipment (ALICE) was introduced in 1974

to replace the M-1956 equipment and the M-1967 equipment. The 1967 water canteen cover is

redesigned slightly and the five rows of vertical stitching in front is replaced with two rows of

horizontal stitching that go around the center of the cover. The cover is redesignated as LC-1. In

1975 the LC-1 designation is changed to LC-2 due to some additional minor design changes.

Water canteen cover LC-1

Detail of the belt clips

LC-1

Detail of the belt clips

LC-2

Water canteen cover LC-2

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U.S. Army Field Mess Gear

The Modular Lightweight Load Carrying Equipment (MOLLE) system was introduced in 1997

to replace ALICE, but fielding was very slow. Beginning in 2002 U.S. troops serving in

Afghanistan used MOLLE and by mid-2003, issue was being extended to troops serving in Iraq.

The system is modular, with many components, including a new pattern cover for the canteen.

The cover is made of nylon and originally came in either woodland pattern or three-color desert

pattern camouflage. A nylon web strap with a black plastic clip in front secures the canteen in

the cover. There are two small pouches, one on each side, with flaps secured by hook and loop

fastener. The 1956 belt slides on the back have been replaced with a polyethylene reinforced

web strap with the push-the-dot fastener that mates with the Pouch Attachment Ladder System

(PALS). The newest version of the cover is more like a general purpose pouch, with elastic

drawstrings and an enclosed top to secure the contents.

MOLLE canteen covers or pouches in woodland pattern camouflage circa 2001(left), and in universal

pattern camouflage circa 2007 (right).

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U.S. Army Field Mess Gear

4. Cups

Prior to 1874, soldier’s cups came in a variety of shapes and sizes, although generally they were

made of tinned iron with a single looped handle over the back seam.

Pictured above are two Civil War cups. The one on the left is identified to a member of the 61

New York

Volunteer Infantry; the one on the right is identified to a member of the 10

Massachusetts Volunteer

Infantry.

The Infantry Equipment Board of 1874 recommended that the tinned iron cup be furnished by

the Ordnance Department and issued the same as other ordnance-stores. The cup was made of

tinned iron with a rolled edge and a handle with rolled edges riveted over the back seam. The

distinctive feature of the cup over earlier patterns is the U.S. embossed on the top of the handle.

This cup would continue in use until the beginning of World War I.

Two views of the M-1874 cup, the one on the left showing the U.S. marking on the handle.

U.S. Army Field Mess Gear

In the early part of the twentieth century, during the process of reviewing the equipment for use

with the new M-1903 rifle, the Army experimented with a number of different patterns and

material for cups. In 1903 granite ware enameling, popular with civilian kitchen items, was

examined and found to be poisonous with acidic foods. In 1908 a shallow aluminum cup with

insulation between the handle and the body of the cup was field tested. The new cup had

promise but was overcome by events when the Equipment Board of 1909 went in a completely

new direction.

An experimental granite ware cup tested in 1903 was found to be poisonous when used with acidic foods.

Note the US marking on the bottom of the cup (right)

The aluminum cup with insulated handle was field tested in 1908.

The Equipment Board of 1909 recommended a canteen, cup and cover combination in which the

cup fit over the bottom of the canteen and both were fitted into a canteen cover. The cup was

made of aluminum with a rolled edge on top and a folding handle on one side held in place by

four rivets. The cup was designated as the M-1910 and the original cups were manufactured by

The Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Company (A.G.M. Co.) in 1909 and 1910 and

subsequently, from 1911 to 1917, by Rock Island Arsenal. All of these cups are unmarked.

U.S. Army Field Mess Gear

Pictured above is an M-1910 unmarked A.G.M. Co. canteen cup as first manufactured for issue.

During Word War I, the Quartermaster Corps assumed responsibility for individual equipment

including canteen cups. These cups were manufactured under contract using the specifications

developed in 1910. In 1918 the Quartermaster Corps contracted for cups to be manufactured by:

The Aluminum Company of America (ACA); Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Co. (AGM Co);

Buckeye Aluminum Co. (BA Co.); The J. W. Brown Manufacturing Co. (T.J.W.B.M.CO.);

Landers, Frary & Clark (L F & C). The letters U.S., the name or symbol of the company and the

year of manufacture are stamped either on the bottom of the cup or on the top of the handle.

Example of a World War I contract M-1910 canteen cup

U.S. Army Field Mess Gear

Beginning in 1942, canteen cups were manufactured from alternate materials to substitute for

aluminum. Porcelain plated cups were made in limited quantities in 1942 only. Corrosive

resistant steel canteen cups were made from 1942 to 1945. In late 1942 aluminum was released

by the War Production Board, and production of aluminum M-1910 canteen cups was resumed.

A pattern 1942 canteen cup made of corrosive resistant steel. The distinctive feature of this cup is the flat

folded upper edge.

Some of the known manufactures of canteen cups during World War II include: Aluminum

Goods Manufacturing Co. (AGM Co); Buckeye Aluminum Co. (BA Co.); Fletcher Enameling

Co. (F.E. Co.); Landers, Frary & Clark (L F & C).; REP Co.; Republic Stamping and Enameling

Co. (R.S.E. Co.); Southeastern Metals Co. (S.M.Co.); United States Steel Corp. (U.S.S. Corp.);

Vollrath; and Vogt. Following World War II aluminum and corrosive resistant steel canteens

continued in use.

In 1974 the canteen cup was redesigned as

part of the LC-1 equipment. The cup was

produced in stainless steel with a flat upper

edge similar to the corrosive resistant steel

cup of 1942. However, instead of a single

folding handle, the cup had two steel wire

handles that open out for use, and fold flat

against the side of the cup when placed in

the canteen cover. This cup remained in

use into the 21

century.

The LC-1 canteen cup

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