Canada, CEF. A 10th Infantry Battalion “Canadian Railway Troops” Cap Badge Heer. A Flak/Artillery Hauptmann’s Service Tunic He would go overseas with

He would go overseas with Company B

retaining both reverse attachment prongs and measuring 65 mm (w) x 25 mm (h)

most of which is magnetic

their perpetuation

all in German language

Canada, CEF. A 10th Infantry Battalion “Canadian Railway Troops” Cap Badge Heer. A Flak/Artillery Hauptmann’s Service Tunic He would go overseas withIn browning copper, both lugs intact on the reverse, measures 40. 7 mm (w) x 46. 9 mm (h), minor wear, and residue in the voided areas in the reverse, very fine. Footnote: In the latter part of 1916, it was agreed that Canada would furnish five battalions of construction workers to be known as the Canadian Railway Troops. In March 1917, it was decided to increase this number to ten battalions. By June, all the battalions were at work in France. The