A First War Canadian Imperial Munitions Board Woman Worker Badge Auction He signed his Canadian Army

He signed his Canadian Army Officer's Declaration Paper as a Brigadier

each patch with a single braided white cord tie fed through a hole in the centre and tied in a knot

a medallion in the centre surmounted by a crown with the right-facing busts of King Peter I and Crown Prince Alexander

The crown of the cap is constructed of white a white cotton

white and red

A First War Canadian Imperial Munitions Board Woman Worker Badge Auction He signed his Canadian ArmyCanada; Bronze, number impressed "17261" and maker marked "ELLIS BROS. TORONTO DES. REG'D." on the reverse, 30. 5 mm x 37. 5 mm, horizontal pinback, drilled holes at either ends of the "CANADA" ribbon banner, extremely fine. Footnote: An estimated 30,000 women worked in Imperial Munitions Board factories manufacturing shells or other war supplies. It was dangerous work. Workers whose skin had turned yellow from handling high explosives were nicknamed