United Kingdom. An Early 19Th Century Officer's Cross Belt Plate Centre Newly Listed Royal Irish Rifles and had

Royal Irish Rifles and had embarked from Borden Camp with them in October 1915)

Those which were not distributed until after Christmas were sent out with a card wishing the recipient a "victorious new year"

The ribbed tricot body only exhibits a single moth nip

The photographs appear on 101 cardstock sheets

it became known as Steward's Creek

United Kingdom. An Early 19Th Century Officer's Cross Belt Plate Centre Newly Listed Royal Irish Rifles and hadRegimental insignia with a two piece construction, consisting of a central insignia in silver with red and blue enamels, the insignia bearing a Royal monogram in the centre surrounded by a garter inscribed "PRO ARIS ET FOCIS", mounted to an eight pointed star base, each star point with seven emanating rays, measuring 43. 8 mm (h) x 62 mm (h), the regimental insignia affixed via seven pins to a 44. 5 mm (w) x 62 mm (h) oval base, the upper in blue