Black Glossy Mug - Army - 15th Infantry Regiment - DUI wo Txt X 300

Honor the storied legacy of the 15th Infantry Regiment with every sip.

This premium black glossy mug is more than drinkware—it's a tribute to one of America's most distinguished infantry regiments. Featuring the authentic Distinctive Unit Insignia, this piece connects you to a lineage that spans from the Quasi-War of 1798 through the War of 1812 and beyond.

Premium Quality You Can Feel

• High-grade ceramic construction with a lustrous glossy finish
• Available in 11 oz (3.85" H × 3.35" D) or 15 oz (4.7" H × 3.35" D)
• Lead and BPA-free for safe daily use
• Dishwasher and microwave safe—built for real life
• Comfortable C-handle design for a secure grip

A Legacy Worth Remembering

The 15th Infantry Regiment first mustered in 1798 and earned its place in history during the War of 1812. From the capture of Toronto and Fort George to the valiant retreat from Cornwall—where not a single soldier was captured despite heavy casualties—the 15th exemplified courage and discipline. This mug carries that heritage forward.

Made-to-Order with Purpose

Each mug is crafted specifically for you upon order, ensuring premium quality while reducing waste. This thoughtful approach honors both the regiment's legacy and our commitment to sustainable production.

Whether you're a veteran, active duty, family member, or military history enthusiast, this mug is a daily reminder of service, sacrifice, and the enduring spirit of the 15th Infantry Regiment.

The first 15th Infantry in the U.S. Army was organized on 16 July 1798 for the "Quasi-War" with France. The regiment saw no war service and was inactivated in 1800. A second 15th Infantry was activated in 1812 in New Jersey for service in Canada during the War of 1812. The 15th fought in the capture of Toronto and Fort George in April and May 1813, and covered the retreat of militia troops from Fort George in December 1813. A portion of the 15th were the last American troops to abandon Cornwall during the St. Lawrence Campaign of 1813. In this retreat, no member of the 15th was captured, despite taking heavy casualties. The 15th fought in the Champlain Valley campaign in autumn 1814 at Plattsburgh, and participated in General Dearborn's offensive in Ontario in October, and took part in many smaller battles that same year. The regiment was eliminated in the Army reorganization of 1815.