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ensuring a continuation of harvesting practices was of primary importance to the Native people in the Treaty Eleven area
LISBOA" on the inside lid
The rear of the helmet has a two-pronged leather strap sewn in place: the shorter strap with a short cable and plug maker marked
very unusual version
Erskine was transferred to the 44th Infantry Battalion at Bramshott on May 12
A First War 218Th Infantry Battalion Collar Badge Pair Auction Archive ensuring a continuation of harvestingEdmonton Irish: Pickled brass, unmarked, 25. 5 mm x 28. 8 mm each, intact lugs and pins, very light contact, near extremely fine. Footnote: The Battalion was raised in Edmonton, Alberta with mobilization headquarters at Victoria under the authority of G. O. 69, July 15, 1916. The Battalion sailed February 17, 1917 under the command of Lieutenant Colonel J. K. Cornwall with a strength of 32 officers and 883 other ranks. In England, the Battalion was