Order of St, Michael and St. George C.M.G.

(BERNARD JOHNSTONE, 32nd FOOT.). Naming is impressed, replacement suspension, dark patina, edge nicks, contact marks, very fine.

Includes: four General Service Badges; two British Empire Service League Canadian Legion Badges; a Royal Canadian Air Force Reserve Badge; a Royal Canadian Air Force Sweetheart Wings Badge; a Royal Canadian Air Force Sweetheart Wings Badge with suspended Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps Insignia; a Women's Volunteer Services Pin; a Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps Sweetheart Pin; a CEF For Service At The Front Badge; a First World War Patriotic Medal; a British Black Watch Royal Highlanders Association Badge; a British Victorian Royal Artillery Button Badge; and a British Boys Brigade Badge. Silver, bronze, white metal, eight with enamels, one with inset glass stones, seven with screwbacks, seven with pinbacks, one with a button hole attachment, ranging from fine to extremely fine.

British War Medal (2. LIEUT. A.M. GARTON.); and Victory Medal (2. LIEUT. A.M. GARTON.). Naming is officially impressed. Court mounted, dark patina on the BWM, light contact, near extremely fine. Accompanied by a copy of his Index Card (acknowledging his eligibility for the BWM and VM). Footnote: Alfred Mortimer Garton was born in 1888 in St. Asaph, Denbighshire, Flintshire, Wales, the son of Elijah and Sarah Race Garton. He enlisted in the Royal Garrison Artillery (82576), rose to the rank of Acting Corporal and married Rose Lizie Wakefield at Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire in 1915. He entered the French theatre on August 16, 1916 and was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant, Royal Garrison Artillery, Special Reserve on June 11, 1917. Garton died on December 2, 1954, at Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, at the age of 66, leaving his estate to his widow, Rose.

Victoria, unnamed, very crisp detail, extremely fine.