United States. A Sterling Silver Army Air Force Command Pilot Badge, By Josten consisting of a blue enamelled Romanian Cross with clusters of nine gilt rays in eac the doctor recommending that "this

the doctor recommending that "this man would do better now if placed at his own work"

then transferred to Camp Borden on December 15

"I Robert Dalton Ingram do solemnly declare that the above particulars are true and I hereby engage to serve in the Canadian Active Service Force so long as an emergency

An Iron Cross First Class 1939 by Steinhauer & Lück

suffering a gun shot (shrapnel) wound to his right shoulder and back: the bullet entering the front

United States. A Sterling Silver Army Air Force Command Pilot Badge, By Josten consisting of a blue enamelled Romanian Cross with clusters of nine gilt rays in eac the doctor recommending that "thisIn sterling silver, maker marked "JOSTEN" and marked "STERLING" on the reverse, measuring 76. 5 mm (w) x 31. 5 mm (h), horizontal pinback, light contact overall, residue evident in the recessed areas from cleaning, better than very fine. Footnote: During the Second World War, with the rise of the Army Air Forces, a second series of aviator badges were issued to include a design that has survived to the modern day. The Pilot Badge was issued in three