A British War Medal To The Canadian Engineers Cef certificate_of_authenticity it describes the circumstances of

it describes the circumstances of his injury: "When charging (the) enemy (he) was struck by a bullet at a range of ten yards fracturing (the) head of 4th metatarsal" (long bone in the foot)

this die-stamped Victorian brass helmet plate featurescrisp detail

The Army later informed his mother that his "remains have been carefully exhumed from the original place of interment and reverently reburied in Grave 1

DINGLEY B'HAM

A British War Medal To The Canadian Engineers Cef certificate_of_authenticity it describes the circumstances ofA British War Medal to the Canadian Engineers CEF (2009595 SPR. C. FRETZ. C. E.). Naming is officially impressed. Original ribbon, dark patina, extremely fine. Accompanied by a Canadian Engineers Cap Badge (pickled brass, 39. 7 mm x 50. 8 mm, intact lugs and pin). Footnote: Charlie Fretz was born on March 22, 1896 in Stevensville, Ontario. He signed his Attestation Paper with the Canadian Engineers, on April 30, 1918, in Montreal, Quebec, at the age