Canada, CEF. A 61st Infantry Battalion "Winnipeg Battalion" Cap Badge, by Inglis GTRexclude demonstrating near-total loss of bronze

demonstrating near-total loss of bronze finish and minor surface oxidation

(Luftwaffen-Fliegerschützen-Bordfunker-und Bordmechanikerabzeichen)

weighing nominally under the 10

Vitus Cathedral and the Charles Bridge in the background

distinguish themselves by single acts of heroism or extraordinary achievement while participating in aerial flight

Canada, CEF. A 61st Infantry Battalion "Winnipeg Battalion" Cap Badge, by Inglis GTRexclude demonstrating near-total loss of bronzeIn pickled copper, maker marked "R. J. INGLIS LIMITED" on the reverse, measuring 37 mm (w) x 44. 5 mm (h), both lugs intact, contact marks evident on the obverse, better than very fine. Footnote: The 61st Infantry Battalion was raised and mobilized in Winnipeg, Manitoba under the authority of G. O. 103A, August 15, 1915. The Battalion sailed from Canada on April 5, 1916 under the command of Lieutenant Colonel F. J. Murray with a strength of 37