Find out about the history of your australian relatives in ww1

Compose a war diary / 1. your items / 1.2 medals
This site is dedicated to my Grandfather, who disappeared after returning from WWI. He fought for my freedom which I know does not come without cost. I am eternally grateful for his efforts and what he stood for. I love you Grandad, good on ya mate. FOR KING & COUNTRY. R.I.P. Albert Alfred Curry.

Medals are awards for special efforts achieved in military service

War Medals and Ribbon Bars show the colours of the campaign medals and can help identify quickly a serviceperson’s war experience. Worn above the top left hand breast. A clasp attached to a medals ribbon or a silver rosette represents a special meaning. Medals are usually inscribed with the person’s rank, service number, name and unit on the leading edge.

Here are some websites that can help you understand more what they really mean and represent and how to preserve them. I was fortunate to be given my grandfathers original medals from the Great War. His Service Number, Rank, Name, and Unit is written on the outer edge of each medal.

Identification

- Anzac Day
- Digger History
- Armed Services Assistance Centre Inc.
- Australian Campaign medals

How to look after them

- Caring for your Medals
- How to clean Medals

How to find Lost Medals

- Medals Gone Missing
- Lost Medals Australia

Replica Medals and Mounting

- Medals of Service
- Medal Shop
- Heritage Medals
- I.S.Wright

My family’s Medals from WW1

Albert Alfred Curry - British War Medal, Victory Medal.
Henry Ernest Curry

Henry John Marchment
Robert Westall Marchnent
Stan Hastings Marchment

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