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New Zealand Auckland Naval Artillery officers title £50
 
RHODESIA REGT CAP BADGE £50
 
WAST AFRICAN REGT CAP BADGE £65
 
NATAL MOUNTED RIFLES BADGE £45
 
MAURITIUS SPECIAL MOBILE FORCE BASDGE £65
65 INF SHOULDER TITLE £35
63 INF shoulder title £35  
12th MANITOBA DRAGOONS £50 made by J R GAUNT MONTREAL
 
29 CEF CAP BADGE £35
 
JAMAICA LOCAL FORCES RARE CAP BADGE £85
 
49th LOYAL EDMONTON REGT CAP BADGE £30
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40th DERWENT REGT CAP BADGE £45
 
KENYA REGT CAP BADGE £55
 
20 CEF CAP BADGE £35
 
119 CEF CAP BADGE £35
 
28 CEF CAP BADGE £35
 
66 CEF CANADA CAP BADGE £40  
76th CEF CAP BADGE £35
 
9th CEF CAP BADGE £35
 
23rd REINFORCEMENTS REGT CAP BADGE £35
 
SHERBROOKE FUS REGT CAP BADGE £30  
77 CEF CAP BADGE £45
 
RCMP BZ CAP BADGE £85
  10 6th BOMBAY LIGHT INF BADGE PRE1901 £55
 
PALESTINE POLICE CAP BADGE £30
 
CANADIAN SCOTTISH GILT COLLAR £30
Canadian Scouts c 1900,
v rare cap badge £185 Canadian Scouts, raised in South Africa in December 1900 and January 1901, was the brainchild of Lieutenant Arthur
L. "Gat" Howard, the machine gun officer of the Royal Canadian Dragoons. No doubt reflecting Howard's enthusiasm
for the weapon, the Canadian Scouts' armament included six Colt machine guns, a larger number than normal. Howard commanded
the unit with the rank of major. Most of the other officers had served as non-commissioned officers in the second Canadian
contingent, among them the former commanders of the scout sections of the Royal Canadian Dragoons and the Canadian Mounted
Rifles. Howard must have done a good job of marketing the Canadian reputation as scouts, for the British agreed to pay a premium
for their service of two shillings a day above the customary rate.
After Howard was killed in action on 17 February 1901,
at the age of 55, the unit continued as a corps of scouts, but it evolved into an irregular mounted corps of four squadrons,
a machine gun battery, a troop of Black South African scouts, and a transport column, in all about 475 men. By this stage,
however, most of the men in its ranks were not Canadians, but included men from throughout the British Empire. Known for disdaining
standard military discipline, the Canadian Scouts gained a reputation as a group of hard-riding, implacable, and death-defying
soldiers. They saw plenty of action and suffered a large number of casualties. While not officially a Canadian unit, the Scouts
never fully lost their Canadian character, and certainly did nothing to diminish the impressive reputation earned by more
conventional Canadian units. |
 
224 CEF CAP BADGE £35
 
98 REGT £45  
44 CEF CAP BADGE £35
 
104 CEF CAP BADGE £40
 
254 CEF CAP BADGE £45
 
43 INF BN HINDMARSH REGT £60  
42 Bn CAPRICRNIA REGT £170
 
61st Bn Q O CAMERON HIGHLANDERS OF QUEENLAND £85  
24 INF Bn KOOYONG REGT £90
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