WW1 CEF 58th Infantry Battalion collar badge
Nice example of a WW1 Canadian Expeditionary Force collar badge read more
The Prince Edward Island Highlanders collar badge
White metal collar badge in great condition. read more
10.00 GBP
Canadian, The New Brunswick Scottish glengarry badge.
Large bi-metal glengarry badge made by SCULLY. read more
65.00 GBP
Boer War Canadian General Service slouch hat badge
Outstanding example of a large QVC Canadian military forces slouch hat badge, nice to find an example that still has the brass twig section of the maple leaf left as these are often broken off.
Correct flat stamped rear lug fixings. read more
WW1 C.E.F 235th Inf Batt, cap badge circa 1916.
The 235th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), was a unit during the First World War. Established in Bowmanville, Ontario, in the spring of 1916, it recruited members from Northumberland and Durham Counties.
In May 1917, the battalion sailed to England and was subsequently absorbed into the 3rd Reserve Battalion on May 14, 1917. The unit was commanded by Lieutenant-Col... read more
WW1 C.E.F 231st Batt, Seaforth Highlanders of Canada cap badge.
White metal badge almost identical to to the UK Seaforth Highlanders other than Canadian made WW1 badges have these flat sheet cut rear lug fixings. read more
WW1 C.E.F 237th Inf Batt cap badge
New Brunswick Americans, Type 1 Pickled brass other ranks cap badge.
The 237th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), also known as the “American Legion,” was a unit during the First World War. Established in Sussex, New Brunswick, in the spring of 1916, it recruited primarily within Military Districts 4, 5, 6, and 7. Notably, the battalion was among several in the CEF th... read more
WW1 C.E.F 238th Inf Batt (Canadian Forestry Bn) cap badge
Mint example nicely maker marked G.I. HEMSLEY on rear. read more
WW1 CEF 243rd Inf Battalion cap badge
WW1 Canadian Expeditionary Force 243rd Infantry Battalion cap badge made by ELLIS BROS.
The 243rd Battalion, was established in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, in the spring of 1916, it recruited members from areas including Saskatoon, Prince Albert, Yorkton, and North Battleford. The battalion sailed to England in June 1917 and was subsequently absorbed into the 15th Reserve Battalion upon... read more