Between March 1939 and May of 1940 he was stationed at the Reserve Military Hospital Nuremberg I
with a central Stahlhelm
the obverse consisting of a shield bearing raised crossed swords on top of a plane
Incorporated into Russian orders 1831 by Tsar Nicholas I
in three versions: (i) the silver medal awarded for defenders of Port Arthur
Canada, CEF. A 65th Infantry Battalion "Saskatchewan Battalion" Cap Badge, by R.J.Inglis certificate_of_authenticity Between March 1939 and MayIn pickled copper, voided, maker marked "R. J. INGLIS LIMITED" on the reverse, measuring 37. 3 mm (w) x 45 mm (h), both lugs intact, surface wear and contact marks evident on the obverse, better than very fine. Footnote: The Battalion was raised in Saskatchewan and Manitoba under the authority of G. O. 103A, August 15, 1915. The mobilization headquarters was at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The Battalion sailed June 18, 1916 with a strength of 33 officers