Germany, Imperial. A 1914 Iron Cross II Class, (Eisernes Kreuz 1914 II. Klasse). Reinstituted 5 August 1914 by Kaiser Wilhelm II. (1914-1918 issue). An Iron cross paty constructed of iron and silver, with a blackened magnetic iron core with ribbed silver frame, the obverse with a central initial “W”, the six o’clock arm with a reinstitution date of “1914”, the twelve o’clcok arm with a royal crown, the reverse with three central oak leaves, the six o’clock arm with an initial institution date of “1813”, the twelve o’clock arm with initials “FW” topped by a royal crown, unmarked, with suspension loop, measuring 43.57 mm (w) x 47.60 mm (h); Prussia, Kingdom. A Commemorative Koniggratz 1866 Cross, (Preussen Erinnerungskreuz 1866 Koniggratz). Instituted 20 September 1866 by King Wilhelm I. A bronze paty with a laurel wreath between the arms, the obverse centre bearing the cipher “WR” for King WIlhelm I, circumscribed “PREUSSENS SIEGREICHEM HEERE” (PRUSSIA’S VICTORIOUS ARMY), the 12 o’clock arm bears the Prussian crown, the 9, 3 and 6 o’clock arms inscribed with “GOTT WAR MIT UNS IHM SEI DIE EHRE” (GOD WAS WITH US TO HIM BE THE GLORY), the reverse centre bears a crowned Prussian eagle perched on a cannon, the 12 o’clock arm inscribed with “KONIG-GRATZ”, the 9 o’clock arm inscribed with “DEN 3”, the 3 o’clock arm inscribed with “JULI” and the 6 o’clock arm inscribed with “1866”, measuring 35.97 mm (w) x 42.36 mm (h); Prussia, Kingdom. A Hohenzollern Campaign Medal, (Hohenzollernsche Denkmünze für 1848/1849) Instituted 23 August 1851. A circular medal constructed of bronze, the obverse bears a cross paty with a central crowned eagle, circumscribed with “VOM FELS ZUM MEER” (FROM THE ROCK TO THE SEA), the reverse centre reads “1848 FRIEDRICH WILHELM IV 1849” circumscribed with “SEINEN BIS IN DEN TOD GETREUEN KRIEGERN” (HIS DEADLY WARRIORS), on a metal backed ribbon bar of white and black ribbon, measuring 29.85 mm (w) x 35.47 mm (h); all very fine.