Includes: three Canadian Engineers General Service Cap Badges (two in browning copper, one in browning brass, measuring 41.5 mm (w) x 48.8 mm (h), 41.5 mm (w) x 47.7 mm (h) and 43.7 mm (w) x 47.5 mm (h) respectively, all three with intact lugs and pin); Canadian Engineers General Service Collar Badge (in browning brass, measuring 28 mm (w) x 32 mm (h), both lugs and pin intact); and Canadian Army Medical Corps Collar Badge Pair (in browning copper, measuring 25.8 mm (w) x 36 mm (h) each, one with replacement lugs, the other with one of two lugs intact). Ranging from fine to near extremely fine.
Footnote: The Canadian Engineers were responsible for all defensive measures, including wiring, trenches, gun enplacements, offensive and defensive mining subways, roads, bridges, railways, medical accommodations, water supply and purification and numerous other vital tasks. The Canadian Army Medical Corps was part of the vanguard of troops that went overseas and among the first to enter into battle, along with being instrumental in inoculating the entire Canadian force against typhoid fever, employing 1,351 medical officers, 1,886 nursing sisters and 12,243 field medics and orderlies.

