Vimy Militaria - What's New

Vimy Militaria
P.O. Box 17018
Portobello RO
1937 Portobello Rd
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
K4A 4W8

What's New!

Welcome to our second Vimy Militaria update of 2026! This list includes Second World War Memorial Cross groups to soldiers from the Royal Canadian Engineers and the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada, as well as a variety of Canadian First World War and Second World War groups and singles, and an attractive and scarce Queen's South Africa Medal to a member of the Royal Canadian Regiment who later commanded the 248th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force. Some metal insignia from Newfoundland and Nova Scotia has been added as well. As always, I encourage you to contact me directly with your wants, as I am happy to keep these on file and to contact you if something in your area of interest arrives; my active servicing of client want lists results in a large quantity of incoming material never making it to the website, and is the reason that my updates are less frequent, so if you have not sent me your wants, please consider taking advantage of this service.

Please keep visiting regularly!

Best wishes,

Jim Godefroy

New Arrivals

Five. British War Medal 1914-20, Victory Medal, Canadian Volunteer Service Medal with Overseas clasp, War Medal 1939-45 (Canadian issue), and Efficiency Decoration (GVI) with CANADA bar. BWM and Victory named to LIEUT. D.D. THOMSON. Donald Duncan Thomson was born on 5 February 1894 at St. Thomas, Ontario. An accountant in civilian life, he attested into No. 2 Overseas Canadian Army Service Corps Training Depot, Canadian Expeditionary Force on 29 September 1916 at Toronto, Ontario. He had 18 months previous service in the 25th Regiment, Canadian Militia. Thomson embarked for England on 28 December the same year, eventually deploying to France as a reinforcement to the 1st Divisional Train in May 1917. Quickly identified as apt for service as a commissioned officer, he returned to England in September 1917 for officer training, and was commissioned as a Temporary Lieutenant in January 1918. Posted to the 15th Battalion, CEF in April 1918, he was wounded during the battle of Amiens on 9 August 1918 (shrapnel wound to his right arm). Returning to his unit at the end of October 1918, he was repatriated to England with his unit in March 1919, returning to Canada and being discharged from the CEF in late April. Thomson volunteered for service at the outbreak of the Second World War in September 1939, writing directly to the Director of Supply and Transport to solicit employment of a specialist nature involving transportation of personnel or materiel, and citing his extensive background working for 16 years with two railways, as well as 7 years with the Ontario Civil Service. He was appointed as a Lieutenant in No. 2 District Depot, C.A.S.F. as a member of the Permanent Establishment on 24 August 1940. He served for most of the war with No. 9 Detachment, RCASC based in Ottawa, but travelling around the country on military duty, as well as to the United States. Promoted to Major by war's end, he continued his service until late 1946. Thomson's service during the Second World War in Canada and the United States resulted in the award of the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal and the War Medal 1939-45, which is noted on his discharge certifcate dated 4 November 1946. Thomson was apparently eager to continue his active service after release, with a letter to this effect in his service file dated November 1950, but his efforts were rejected due to his age. He appears to have received his Efficiciency Decoration as a late claim initiated on his behalf by the 48th Highlanders of Canada Old Comrades Association in 1974, which likely explains why it is not named. Medals are swing mounted as worn, on clean period ribbons, and are possibly lacquered or lightly plated, with the exception of the ED.

Good VF Condition $600

One. British War Medal 1914-20. Named to W.J. NIGHTINGALE ORD. SMN. 3250 R.N.C.V.R. Willie John Nightingale was born on 1 January 1895 in Innisfil, Ontario. He enrolled in the Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve at Toronto on 30 December 1916. Deploying overseas soon after, he was killed at sea while serving on the minesweeper H.M.Trawler Lock Eye near Waterford Harbour, South Ireland, on 20 April 1917, at the age of 22. Nightingale was the only son of the late William and Sarah Nightingale of Craigvale. An article in the Barrie Examiner detailed his memorial service as follows: "A fine tribute to the memory of the late W. J. Nightingale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nightingale, of Craigvale, killed, at Dover on April 20, was paid in St. Paul's Church, Innisfil, on Wednesday evening, May 9. The church was filled with those who not only desired to honor his memory and extend their deep sympathy to his parents and sister, but also with those who wished to pay a tribute to all who on sea, on land and in the air, are fighting for the defence of home and country and the maintenance of all principles of liberty and righteousness." Nightingale is commemorated on the Halifax Memorial, Halifax, Nova Scotia. The ship he was serving on, H.M. Trawler Lock Eye, was sunk by a German submarine, U33, commanded by Kapitänleutnant Martin Schelle. Nightingale was one of seven casualties when this vessel was sunk. The VAC Canadian Virtual War Memorial website includes a portrait image of Nightingale in uniform, as well as images of the Halifax Memorial. A scarce First World War Canadian naval casualty medal.

Good VF Condition $400

Five. Italy Star, Defence Medal, Canadian Volunteer Service Medal with Overseas bar, War Medal 1939-45, Memorial Cross (GVI). Named to B. 40325 Spr. A.F. TURNER. Alfred Frederick Turner was born on 21 July 1917 in Hamilton, Ontario. He joined 1st Field Squadron, Reserve, R.C.E. in August 1940, and was serving in the latter unit as a Lance Corporal when he enlisted in #2 District Dept (Active Force) Royal Canadian Engineers, for 5th Field Company RCE, on 31 March 1942 in Hamilton, Ontario. He was a bricklayer in civilian life, and had been married since December 1940, and he was living with his wife Renee in Hamilton when he enlisted. Turner deployed from Halifax, Nova Scotia for England in June 1942. He appears to have been employed briefly in the UK as a bricklayer tradesman in the RCE at 1 CERU before being transferred to 4th Field Company RCE in late February 1943. Turner landed in Sicily on 10 July 1943. He was killed in action on 6 August 1943. He is buried at the Commonwealth War Graves Commission's Agira Canadian War Cemetery, Italy. On original purple ribbon in case of issue; medals unmounted in original boxes of issue. Research indicates Turner was also entitled to/issued the 1939-45 Star, which is absent from the group.

EF Condition $950

One. Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration (EVII). Named to Maj & Hon'y. Lt-Col. J.P. LORD 17th Regt. Infty. Joseph Alfred Phillip Lord was born on 22 May 1865 in Lotbiniere County, Quebec. A surgeon in civilian life, he served in the 17th Regiment, Canadian Militia in Levis, Quebec from 1889 to 1918. Lord enrolled as a Captain in the Canadian Army Medical Corps, Canadian Expeditionary Force at Quebec City, Quebec on 25 July 1918. He served in Canada only, receiving no service medals for his CEF time. Lord's discahrge certificate indicates that he was stationed with the CAMC's Training Depot #4, Clearing Services Command, ADMS, the CAMC Depot and Miliary District #5, before being discharged on 23 January 1920 as a result of demobilisation. Roy died shortly after his service ended, of heart-related issues, on 23 December 1922. His rank is indicated as Major (Honorary Lieutenant Colonel) on the Circumstance of Death certificate held on file at LAC. His death was not attributed to military service, and Lord is buried in Mont-Marie Cemetery, Levis, Quebec. His CAFOD was gazetted in Canadian Militia General Order 200 of 1911. Decoration is loose on older ribbon, with no top brooch present. Only approximately 250 of the EVII variety of the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration were issued to Canadians. A very scarce long service award.

VF Condition $800

Six. Serving Brother Order of St. John, 1939-1945 Star, Burma Star, Defence Medal (British issue), War Medal 1939-45 (British issue) with Mention in Dispatches, Canadian Forces Decoration (EIIR). CD named to LT COL G. McCRACKEN. George McCracken was a doctor whose military service included time spent in the Royal Army Medical Corps as a Lieutenant between April and November 1942, before his transfer to the Indian Army Medical Service, where he practiced for the remainder of the war. His roles included Staff Surgeon, General Duties Major, Medical Specialist, and time as Senior Medical Officer and Officer Commanding the Medical Division Ambala. He emigrated to Canada sometime after the war, and joined the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps in October 1951. He served at 1 Field Ambulance and 11 Medical Company in Kingston, Ontario, at the Cadet Summer Camp Blackdown, and as a member of the Central Command Medical Advisory Staff. McCracken commanded 11 Medical Company as a Lieutenant Colonel between 1954 and 1960, before retiring from military service in 1964. His CD was awarded in May 1960. McCracken appears to have claimed a replacement Defence Medal, MiD emblem, and CD in 1977. Medals are loose on clean ribbons.

Good VF Condition $400

One. 1914-15 Star. Named to 734 PTE. H.D. PARKER. 8/CAN: INF: Harry Derby Parker was 23 years old when he was killed in action on 24 April 1915 during the Second Battle of Ypres. He is commemorated on the Commonwealth War Graves Commission's Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres, Belgium. Loose on original ribbon.

Good VF Condition $125

One. Natal Medal with clasp "1906". Named to L.SGT. G.H. RAFAULT. NATAL POLICE. Medal is loose on clean older ribbon. Un-researched.

VF Condition $275

Four. British War Medal 1914-20, Victory Medal, Canadian Volunteer Service Medal, and War Medal 1939-45 (Canadian issue). BWM and Victory named to 877577 A. SJT. W.M. LAURENCE. R.C.R. William "Bill" Mariner Laurence was born in Strathlorne, Inverness County, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia on 1 July 1895. He was living in Inverness, Nova Scotia and working as an accountant when he enlisted in the 185th Battalion (Cape Breton Highlanders), Canadian Expeditionary Force, on 20 March 1916. He had prior military experience with the 94th Victoria Regiment "Argyll Highlanders", a local Cape Breton militia unit. Bill joined the 185th Battalion in Broughton, an abandoned mining town near Sydney, Nova Scotia, where it was in the process of recruiting and mobilizing. He trained with the battalion in Broughton during the early spring of 1916, and later at Camp Aldershot, Nova Scotia during the summer and fall. While at Aldershot, Bill was promoted to Corporal and a short time later to Sergeant. He was assigned to the machine gun section. In October 1916, Bill sailed overseas with the battalion to England where they were stationed at Witley Camp. From the fall of 1916 to the winter of 1917-1918, the 185th Battalion continued to train in England until orders arrived that the unit was to be disbanded and its men sent as reinforcements for Canadian units already at the front. Probably to hasten his transfer to a fighting unit, on February 25, 1918, Bill, at his own request, "reverted to the ranks," and became a private again. On 1 March 1918, Bill deployed to France with a draft of 100 men from the 185th Battalion, reinforcements for the Royal Canadian Regiment. They joined their new unit a few days later at Cellars Camp, a rest camp at Neuville St Vaast, not far from Vimy Ridge. They moved back into the front lines a few days later. Bill remained with the Royal Canadian Regiment during the heavy fighting through to the end of the war. He returned to Canada in early March, 1919, and was demobilized in Halifax, Nova Scotia on 10 March 1919. After the war, Bill returned to Inverness and was employed with the Inverness Railway before moving to Sydney, Nova Scotia, where he took a job with a wholesale company. When the Second World War broke out, Bill enlisted again and served with the Veterans Guard. He was serving as a sergeant major, stationed in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, when he died unexpectedly of cardiac arrest while on leave visiting his wife in Great Village, Nova Scotia on the night of 26 September 1941. He was 46 years old. Bill Laurence was laid to rest in Hardwood Hill Cemetery in Sydney, Nova Scotia. Medals are swing mounted on original period ribbons. Group is accompanied by a hard copy research file that includes Laurence's service record, a copy portrait of him in the uniform of the 185th Bn CEF, and his obituary.

VF Condition $500

Two. British War Medal 1914-20 and Victory Medal. Named to 715740 PTE. J. DUGGAN. 26-CAN.INF. John Duggan was born on 21 August 1892 in Lower Barney's River, Pictou County, Nova Scotia. A fisherman by trade, he joined the 106th Battalion Canadian Expeditionary Force (Nova Scotia Rifles ) on 10 January 1916, citing prior Militia experience. Embarking for overseas, he arrived in England on the SS Empress of Britain on 25 July 1916. He joined the 26th Battalion CEF as a reinforcement in the field on 22 September 1916. His service included being attached to the Headquarters 5th Canadian Infantry Brigade as a runner on 8 April 1917, during the battle of Vimy Ridge. He was invalided back to England as a result of sickness in mid-May 1917, and remained in England for a period of time after recovering, before returning to the 26th Bn in the field on 28 March 1918. Duggan was wounded (gas poisoning) during the Battle of Arras on 29 August 1918. He also suffered trench myalgia, which led to him being invalided to England on 1 October 1918, and later posted to the 13th Reserve Bn. on 16 March 1919. Duggan returned to Canada on 23 June 1919. He died on 28 January 1955, and was interred in the Murray Point Cemetery, Merigomish, Pictou County, Nova Scotia. Medals are loose on clean ribbons. Included with the group are a copy image of Duggan in uniform and a newspaper obituary.

Good VF Condition $175

One. Efficiency Medal with CANADA suspender. Named to W.O. CL. II (BTY SM) A. GREGORY. RCA. Loose on clean older ribbon. Un-researched.

Good VF Condition $275

Five. British War Medal 1914-20, Victory Medal, Defence Medal (Canadian issue), Canadian Volunteer Service Medal with Overseas clasp, and War Medal 1939-45 (Canadian issue). BWM and Victory named to 877420 PTE. M. NICHOLSON, 85-CAN.INF. George Henry Murray Nicholson was born 10 December 1897 in Dominion, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. He enlisted in the 185th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force on 29 February 1916, and arrived in England on 18 October 1916. After service in England with the Nova Scotia Regimental Depot, he joined the 85th Battalion CEF in France as a reinforcement on 28 March 1918. He was wounded at the battle of Cambrai on 29 September 1918 and was invalided to England on 8 October 1918. After recovering, he saw further service in England before returning to Canada on 18 January 1919. After his service in the First World War, Nicholson attended Acadia University and then Dalhousie University, graduating from dental school. He practiced dentistry in Springhill, Nova Scotia, and records accompanying the group indicate that he was serving as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Cumberland Highlanders (Militia) in Springhill in 1931. Nicholson enlisted for service in the Second World War on 29 November 1939 with the Canadian Dental Corps. He was posted to Halifax, Nova Scotia with the rank of Lieutenant, and promoted to Captain on 1 March 1940. Nicholson was transferred to England on 18 June 1941 where he was attached to the West Nova Scotia Regiment until he retired on 9 July 1942. He returned to practicing dentistry in Springhill and Amherst, Nova Scotia until he retired in 1955. Murray Nicholson passed away 8 February 1960, aged 63, and was interred in Amherst, Nova Scotia. Nicholson's group is swing mounted as worn. Items accompanying the group include a First World War-era studio picture of Nicholson in his Nova Scotia Highlanders uniform; a Second World War era photo of Nicholson taken at a field camp, a set of his Second World War Canadian Dental Corps cloth Captain pips, his Second World War-era bank account book for the London branch of the Bank of Montreal, and his First and Second World War-era identity discs. A hard copy research file also accompanies the group, which includes a copy of Nicholson's obituary

Good VF Condition $675

One. Victory Medal. Named to LIEUT. C.N. BENNETT. Carl Norwood Bennett was born in Boston, Massachussets on 10 November 1895. His parents were living in Halifax, Nova Scotia at the time of his enlistment. His pre-war service included 4 years in the 63rd Halifax Rifles as a Lieutenant, and 4 years of cadet service. He also was on Canada's Bisley team in 1914, when he was only 18 years old. He enlisted in Halifax, Nova Scotia in January 1916, and was posted overseas as a member of the 8th MG Company, Canadian Expeditionary Force, later serving with the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles in France before being seconded to the Royal Flying Corps. While serving with 6 Squadron RFC, he was wounded by a gunshot wound to the right shoulder on 7 June 1917, while on an artillery observation patrol. Bennett died of typhoid on 24 June 1918 at the age of 22. He is buried in the Commonwealth War Graves Commission's Brockwood Military Cemetery, England. Medal is loose on clean older ribbon.

Good VF Condition $250

One. Newfoundland Regiment First World War cap badge. Bronzed copper with original lugs. No maker's mark to reverse.

Good VF Condition $275

One. Newfoundland Second World War "For Service in the Forces" lapel pin. In white metal with horseshoe keeper on reverse, the latter maker marked J.R. GAUNT LONDON.

Good VF Condition $150

Two. A pair of 85th Battalion Canadian Expeditionary Force (Nova Scotia Highlanders) collar badges. Babin E - 85. Matched pair in brass with original lugs. No maker's mark.

Good VF Condition $175

One. India General Service Medal 1908-1935 with clasp "WAZIRISTAN 1919-21". Named to 2850 SR JULSI RAM. 16 CAVY. Un-researched. Medal is loose on clean older ribbon.

VF Condition $150

Six. 1939-45 Star, Italy Star, Defence Medal (Canadian issue), Canadian Volunteer Service Medal with Overseas bar, War Medal 1939-45 (Canadian issue), Memorial Cross (GVI). Cross named to K.72606 PTE. O.C. NOWELL (first initial should be "N" for Norville; error on "Overseas Casualty Notification" has first name spelled as "Orville" hence the "O" instead of "N"). Norville Carl Nowell was born on 7 December 1919 in Chilliwack, British Columbia. He was a farmer, living with his father in Yarrow, British Columbia, when he enlisted in 18 Company, Canadian Forestry Corps, Canadian Active Service Force on 16 September 1940 in Vancouver, British Columbia. Nowell was transferred to No. 10 Company CFC in Valcartier, Quebec in February 1941. He deployed overseas to the United Kingdom with his unit in June 1941, and transferred to the Westminster Regiment in December 1942, and to No 1 Canadian Infantry Replacement unit in January 1943. Nowell appears to have spent a good deal of time absent without leave and in hospital while in the UK, and his record includes mention of a two month prison sentance for a civil conviction in early 1943, which was ultimately shortened by 19 days. He joined the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada as a reinforcement on 3 June 1943, embarking the following month on 15 August for Italy. Nowell joined the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada in the field on 27 August 1943, and served in the unit until he was killed in action on 11 December 1943. He is buried in the Commonwealth War Graves Commission's Moro River Cemetery, Italy. Medals are loose on clean ribbons; cross without ribbon or case.

Good VF Condition $1000

One. 1914-15 Star. Name has regrettably been erased, although some traces of impressed lettering remain. Loose on old soiled ribbon. A useful filler for a group to a recipient missing this award.

Good VF Condition $60

Family group. Son - One. British War Medal 1914-20. Named to 1048466 PTE. C.E. EMENY. 242-CAN. INF. Father - Two. British War Medal 1914-20 and Victory Medal. Named to 1048163 PTE. T. EMENY. C.F.C. Thomas Emeny was born on 5 August 1866 in Didsbury, Lancashire, England. He was living in Edmonton where he was working as a fireman, axeman and cook when he enlisted in the 242nd Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force at Edmonton, Alberta on 21 August 1916. He indicated that he had previous military service in the 19th Alberta Dragoons. He embarked for the United Kingdom with his unit from Halifax, Nova Scotia in November 1916, and was transferred to the Canadian Forestry Corps in France at the end of January 1917, landing at Havre on 4 February 1917. He served in France with the 22nd Company, CFC until war's end. His son, Clarence Edward Emeny, was born on 2 June 1901 in Guelph, Ontario. He was working as a bicycle repairman when he joined the 242nd Battalion, CEF on 11 September 1916, at the age of 16. He did not lie about his age, and a note on his attestation paper indicates that 'this boy is normally developed for his age and would be suitable for drummer, bugler or other similar duties'. While he was retained on the unit's strength in Canada, and travelled with the 242nd Battalion to England in November 1916, the fact that he was underage led to his being returned to Canada for discharge in January 1917, with the British War Medal, named to him as a member of the 242nd Battalion, his only entitlement. An interesting father/son group with underage service.

VF Condition $300

One. Empty box for a First World War period Canadian Memorial Cross.. Smaller 'domed' style. Scuffed, with crown faded, but clasp in good working order and condition is typical for its age.

VF Condition $40

One. General Service Medal 1918-62 (EIIR) with clasp MALAYA. Named to 23395779 PTE. E. KAY. CHESHIRE. Mounted for wear on old pin with original, slightly soiled ribbon. Un-researched.

VF Condition $175

One. British War Medal 1914-20. Named to 220254 PTE. R. CRONKRIGHT. 38-CAN.INF. Ross Cronkright was born in Bellview, Ontario on 13 September 1899; he lied at the time of attestation and claimed to have been born two years earlier, in 1897. He was working as a farmer when he joined the 80th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force at Belleville, Ontario on 29 November 1915. He embarked for overseas in mid-May 1916, arriving in England on 29 May. He was transferred between CEF battalions in England, moving to the 74th and then the 44th Battalion, and almost being deployed to France as a reinforcement in early August 1916, but it appears his apparent age was suspected, and he was retained in England. He was posted to the Provisional Battalion in Bramshott in early September 1916, and also served briefly with a number of other CEF battalions in England through 1917 and 1918, before admitting his true date of birth in late April 1918. He was sent to the 38th Battalion, CEF in France as a reinforcement on 2 October 1918, and transferred to Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry on 7 November 1918, ending the war with this unit as they entered Mons. Medal is loose on clean length of older ribbon. An interesting medal to an underage recipient who reached the front late in the war.

Good VF Condition $150

One. King's South Africa Medal 1899-1902 with clasps SOUTH AFRICA 1901, SOUTH AFRICA 1902. Named to 5944 SERJT. A. MCDOUGAL RL: SCOTS. Un-researched. Medal is loose on length of clean newer ribbon, with some tape residue on reverse.

VF Condition $175

Three. British War Medal 1914-20, Victory Medal, and Silver War Service Badge. Named to 26535 PTE. W. KAY DURH. L.I. on pair, and War Service Badge numbered B189856. Accompanied by two City of Sheffield Municipal Medals in white metal on red/white/blue ribbon with suspenders. Catch on War Service Badge is missing. Medals are loose on older original ribbon. Unresearched.

VF Condition $150

One. Queen's South Africa Medal 1899-1902 with clasps CAPE COLONY, PAARDEBERG, DRIEFONTEIN and JOHANNESBURG. Named to 7382 CORL J.H. RORKE RL CANDN: REGT. Joseph Hilliard Rorke was born on 30 November 1876 in Thornbury, Ontario. A journalist in civilian life, he was serving as a Lieutenant in the 31st (Grey) Battalion, Canadian Militia when he resigned his commission in order to enlist on 20 October 1899 as a Private in C Company, 2nd (S.S.) Bn, Royal Canadian Regiment for service in South Africa. He participated in all of the regiment's engagements overseas, being promoted to Corporal in June 1900, and he was discharged on the unit's return to Canada in early November 1900. During the First World War, Rorke was the Commanding Officer of the 248th Bn, Canadian Expeditionary Force, which he raised in Grey County between 23 September 1916 and early 1917. He deployed to England with his unit, which was understrength and ultimately broken up to provide reinforcements, before returning to Canada as a result of medical issues (gastritis) in August 1917. Medal is loose on length of clean newer ribbon.

VF Condition $1500

One. British War Medal 1914-20. Named to 670027 PTE. E.E. WOOD 38-CAN. INF. Wood was living in Toronto, Ontario and working as a bartender when he joined the 166th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force on 24 March 1916. He served in France with the 38th Bn CEF, being wounded twice, receiving a gun shot wound to his hand on 22 January 1917, and later being wounded by gun shot wound to the left leg on 6 April 1917 at Vimy Ridge, losing his leg to amputation on 16 April. He was discharged in Toronto, medically unfit, on 19 October 1918. Medal is loose on length of old distressed ribbon.

VF Condition $125

One. British War Medal 1914-20. Named to 9208 PTE. W.G. STAPLETON R.BERKS. R. Lance Corporal W.G. Stapleton of the 1st Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment was killed in action on 17 May 1915. He is buried in the Commonwealth War Graves Commission's enclosure at Bethune Town Cemetery, France. The letter 'B' in Berkshire appears to be restruck, but is as issued. Medal is loose on length of clean older ribbon.

VF Condition $150

One. Victory Medal. Named to 7856 PTE. W. VALLANCE. HIGH. L.I. Vallance was killed in action on 3 October 1915 while serving with the 2nd Battalion, Highland Light Infantry. He is commorated on the Commonwealth War Graves Commission's Loos Memorial, Loos-en-Gohelle, France. Medal is mounted for diplay on a card backing on length of clean modern ribbon.

VF Condition $70

medals@vimy.ca