The constant presence of Americans and French Armies eventually resulted in the English signing of a peace treaty in September 1783
Acid-etched onto the obverse of the blade is an inscription of “DAS UFFZ
The Non-Permanent Active Militia component remaining in Canada was re-designated the 2nd Regiment
with a depressed blue velvet medal bed
Canada, CEF. A 106th Infantry Battalion "Nova Scotia Rifles" Cap Badge certificate_of_authenticity The constant presence of AmericansIn pickled copper, unmarked, measuring 42 mm (w) x 43. 5 mm (h), one lug slightly bent but both lugs are intact, spotting, light surface wear and contact marks evident on the "106", near extremely fine. Footnote: The Battalion was raised in Nova Scotia with mobilization headquarters at Truro under the authority of G. O. 151, December 22, 1915. The Battalion sailed July 16, 1916 under the command of Lieutenant Colonel R. Innes with a strength of 36