British War Medal, in silver, full size, rim impressed LIEUT. T. TREVAILLE-WILLIAMS., worn on original ribbon, lovely patina, small edge knocks, in extremely fine condition.
Victory Medal, in bronze gilt, full size, rim impressed LIEUT. T. TREVAILLE-WILLIAMS., worn on original ribbon with slight mothing, minimal wear, in extremely fine condition.
Medal For Success in Art, in silver, obverse bearing right facing bust of Victoria, reverse with the inscription NATIONAL MEDAL FOR SVCCESS IN ART AWARDED BY THE SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT, rim impressed THOMAS WILLIAM STAGE 20 1891, measures 55 mm in diameter, weighs 92 grams, several small edge knocks, and marks on obverse, in very fine condition.
Accompanied by a small framed black and white photo of Trevaille-Williams, a nurse and a female, measures 69.5mm (w) x 69.5mm (h), in very fine condition.
Footnote: Thomas Trevaille-Williams was born in Cornwall, England on March 13, 1871. Prior to enlisting with the Canadian Engineers on October 20, 1915 in the war effort, Trevaille-Williams was employed as a mining engineer. At the time, he was married to Fannie Jane, and had two children, Thomas James (24) and Irene Hypatia (19). He was sent to overseas to France on June 2, 1916. In September 1916, he was considered unfit for duty for three weeks due to left bronchial neuritis. This occurred while working at Ypres. Trevaille-Williams was struck off strength on the 22nd of December, 1919 due to general demobilization.