Queen Elizabeth II's Silver Jubilee Medal with Document

A First War Medal Pair to the Canadian Forestry Corps-  British War Medal (2288334 PTE. A.E. LOCK. C.F.C.); and Victory Medal (2288334 PTE. A.E. LOCK. C.F.C.). Naming is officially impressed. Un-mounted, light contact, near extremely fine. Footnote: Albert Edward Lock was born on November 27, 1887 in Kingston (part of London), England. He was a resident of Vermillion, Alberta when he signed his Attestation Paper as a Private with the Forestry Company, Southern Alberta CEF, on February 28, 1917, in Calgary, Alberta, at the age of 29, naming his next-of-kin as his father, William Lock of Ashford, Middlesex, England, stating that he had four years' previous service with the British Regulars, Army Service Corps, that he was not married and that his trade was that of Teamster.

A Canadian WWII Medal Bar - The 1939-1945 Star, The Atlantic Star, The Canadian Voluntary Service Medal with bar. The 1939-45 British War Medal. The 125th Anniversary of the Confederation of Canada Medal. All are court mounted, with patina, and in very fine condition.

A First War Medal Trio to the 15th Infantry Battalion CEF - 1914-15 Star (77608 Pte A. PENNICK. 15/CAN:INF:); British War Medal (77608 PTE. A. PENNICK. 15-CAN.INF.); and Victory Medal (77608 PTE. A. PENNICK. 15-CAN.INF.). Naming is officially impressed. Un-mounted, dark patina on the BWM, light contact, near extremely fine. Footnote: Archibald Pennick was born on May 16, 1889 in London, England. He signed his Attestation Paper on November 5, 1914, in Victoria, British Columbia, at the age of 25, naming his next-of-kin as his mother, Mrs. Mary Pennick of Victoria, stating that he had three years' previous service with the 5th Regiment, Canadian Garrison Artillery, that he was not married and that his trade was that of Art Glazier. In England, he was transferred to the 15th Infantry Battalion "48th Highlanders of Canada" as a reinforcement.

Die-stamped bronze, unmarked, 65.5 mm x 69.5 mm, vertical pinback, the upper ribbon banner slightly undulated, light contact, near extremely fine.

Footnote: The Mississauga Horse was originally formed as the Toronto Mounted Rifles at Toronto, Ontario on April 1, 1901, by combining J and K Squadrons of the Canadian Mounted Rifles with three newly raised companies. In 1903, the regiment was renamed to the 9th Toronto Light Horse and in 1907, it was renamed to the 9th Mississauga Horse. This was a reference to the First Nation that inhabited the area before the Europeans, the Mississaugas. The 9th Mississauga Horse contributed many volunteers to the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War, in particular to the 170th (Mississauga Horse) Battalion, CEF. In 1920, the regiment was renamed The Ontario Mounted Rifles and in 1924 it was renamed The Mississauga Horse. The regimental march was John Peel. In 1936, the regiment was amalgamated with The Governor General's Body Guard to form The Governor General's Horse Guards, an armoured militia (i.e., part-time reservist) regiment, which still exists today as part of 32 Canadian Brigade Group in Toronto.