This led to atrocities on both sides and eventual victory for the conservative rebels
with some of the original black finish on the core worn off
After twenty-three months service with H
Cross Fourth Class with Oak Leaves - Military
machine stitched on black wool
Canada. A First War Pair, To Private Wyley Wentworth Ward, 193Rd Infantry Battalion, 2Nd Canadian Divisional Employment Company United Republic of This led to atrocities onBritish War Medal (902052 PTE. W. W. WARD. CAN. DIV. EMP. COY.); and Victory Medal (902052 PTE. W. W. WARD. CAN. DIV. EMP. COY.). Naming is officially impressed. Un mounted, dark patina on the BWM, edge nicks, contact marks, original ribbons, very fine. Footnote: Wyley Wentworth Ward was born on October 29, 1896 in Port Elgin, New Brunswick, the son of Douglas C. Ward and Edith Ward. He was a resident of Amherst, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia when he