Canadian

Royal Canadian Artillery Victorian Officer Belt Buckle

A nice example of a late Victorian Officer Belt Buckle for the RCA with Canada in the badge. Probably 1880 - 90s.  read more

Code: 50552

2nd Bn CEF Card Place Holder

A home made display stand of a 2nd Bn Cap Badge painted to highlight the Bn for a desk top or bookcase. Well made and likely a post war creation by a vet.  read more

Code: 50543

South Africa Commemorative Coin

Another variant of commemorative coin made for distribution at the time of the 1900 victory over the Boer Army. Made by the Halifax Patriotic Fund.  read more

Code: 50480

1st Motor Machine Gun Brigade Silver Officer's CEF Collar

Another rare unit Officer's silver wash collar with lugs intact.  read more

Code: 50455

Division Cyclists Overseas CEF Collars

Another rare unit matched set of collars with lugs intact.  read more

Code: 50454

1st Canadian Tank Battalion CEF Officer's Insignia Set

Two Canadian tank Battalions went overseas in World War 1. The 1st Canadian Tank Battalion arrived in England in June, 1918, with a strength of 92 officers and 716 other ranks, but they never saw combat in WW1. It was recruited from Canadian universities and a considerable number of both officers and men possessed mechanical qualifications. They were still training when the war ended.
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Code: 50451

RCA 33rd Battery Association plaque

A metallic plaque with a mounting screw on the back measuring about 3" tall with the image of a badge to the 33rd battery. A nice commemorative that could be used as a paper weight.  read more

Code: 50435

92nd Bn CEF Set

The 92nd Battalion (48th Highlanders), CEF, was an infantry battalion of the Great War Canadian Expeditionary Force. The 92nd Battalion was authorized on 30 July 1915 and embarked for Britain on 20 May 1916 where the battalion provided reinforcements to the Canadian Corps in the field until 24 January 1917, when its personnel were absorbed by the 5th Reserve Battalion, CEF. The battalion disban...  read more

Code: 50410

1st Detachment Military Police CEF Cap Badge

The publication of Militia General Orders No. 93 and 94 on 15 September 1917 marked a turning point for military policing in Canada. These orders formalized the various GMP organizations into a new entity called Military Police, Canadian Expeditionary Force (MP CEF), with numbered detachments for each of the ten Military Districts across the country. In England, beginning in 1915, APMs and deta...  read more

Code: 50409

7th Canadian Railway Troops Cap Badge

The Corps of Canadian Railway Troops were part of the Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF) during World War I. Although Canadian railway units had been arriving in France since August 1915, it was not until March 1917 that the units were placed under a unified headquarters named the Canadian Railway Troops. They were re-designated as the "Corps of ..." on 23 April 1918. The corps was disbanded al...  read more

Code: 50408