Can anyone identify this medal please..

[tazzie]

     Thank you Harribobs   


  Just checking I hadn't got lost along the way.

                cheers

                     Tazzie

                   

[harribobs]

the queens badge will be something similar to this



and the ASC like the one on the left

[manmack]

rifleman.richard,samuel liscoe
R12783.
KRRC
born.bermondsey.
aged 34 in 1914
he worked as a coachman/groom before the war.
father george,r liscoe
mother.martha,e liscoe.
his brother was driver.T4/093988.william,e,f liscoe,ASC
known address,13 freemans lane,southwark,st.johns,surrey.
mack

[tazzie]

  Hi Mack..yep thats them.

  Richard came home after a gas attack in France but none of the boys suffered serious injuries. As all things go I consider my family lucky. In all over my tree I have 43 family members who served in the forces in WW1 only 2 never came home. What these men and boys went through I can only imagine and give thanks for every single one of them.

               Cheers        Tazzie

[Black Jock]

krrc

As a newcommer to this forum, There is no doubting the man is in the KRRC.  The original question was what was the medal, please?  The medal/badge is not KRRC.  Please stop confusing the issue as we already know this. Where was he before the KRRC?

[atom12]

 

As Tazzie's family contribution to the war was so great, perhaps the medal was worn in honour of a relative.

[harribobs]

As a newcommer to this forum, There is no doubting the man is in the KRRC.  The original question was what was the medal, please?  The medal/badge is not KRRC.  Please stop confusing the issue as we already know this. Where was he before the KRRC?

read the full thread and check the photo Jock,

the gentleman in the photo is known to be a KRRC man,  the medal/badge in question is a KRRC cap badge pinned to the gent's lapel

[Black Jock]

Harribobs

I cant see the motto bar under the crown.  Please explain 

[harribobs]

you tell me then