SOLD

WW1 Canadian wounded in action medals Pte Reeves, 31st Battalion CEF

For sale are a set of British War and Victory Medals named 424740 PTE C.C. REEVES 3- CAN. INF. Court Mounted for display with copied extracts from service record. Clemo Clifford Reeves was born in Lindsay, Ontario, Canada in 1898. He was working as a railway car checker and serving in the Militia when he enlisted into the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force on 19/6/1915 under the alias Reeves Dickerson Clifford. After initial training in Canada, he was transferred to England for further training and posted to the 31st Infantry Battalion. He deployed to France landing on 7/5/1916 joining the battalion the next day. He received a shrapnel wound to his left thigh on or about the 6/6/1916, whilst the battalion was holding the line near La Clytte. He was evacuated to England returning to France on 27/9/1916, however he was detached to the 2nd Entrenching Battalion for 3 days before joining the battalion in the field on 15/10/1916. He was evacuated back to England sick on 4/12/1917 and never returned to the trenches being ultimately returned to Canada for a medical discharge on 12/12/1918.

$225.00

SOLD

For sale are a set of British War and Victory Medals named 424740 PTE C.C. REEVES 3- CAN. INF. Court Mounted for display with copied extracts from service record.

Clemo Clifford Reeves was born in Lindsay, Ontario, Canada in 1898. He was working as a railway car checker and serving in the Militia when he enlisted into the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force on 19/6/1915 under the alias Reeves Dickerson Clifford. After initial training in Canada, he was transferred to England for further training and posted to the 31st Infantry Battalion. He deployed to France landing on 7/5/1916 joining the battalion the next day.

He received a shrapnel wound to his left thigh on or about the 6/6/1916, whilst the battalion was holding the line near La Clytte. He was evacuated to England returning to France on 27/9/1916, however he was detached to the 2nd Entrenching Battalion for 3 days before joining the battalion in the field on 15/10/1916.

He was evacuated back to England sick on 4/12/1917 and never returned to the trenches being ultimately returned to Canada for a medical discharge on 12/12/1918.

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