Canada, CEF. A First War Pair to Pte. Pynn, Royal Newfoundland Regiment, Died of Wounds 1918 certificate_of_authenticity where he was attached to

where he was attached to 2/1st Ordnance Stores Company

There is an olive green and brown embroidered aiguillette

When stumped by a point of law

and is also stamped with a black ink size mark of “57 ½”

with unique set up on reverse (but identical to General Assault Badge type known as “unknown maker #10”)

Canada, CEF. A First War Pair to Pte. Pynn, Royal Newfoundland Regiment, Died of Wounds 1918 certificate_of_authenticity where he was attached toA British War Medal, in silver, full size, rim impressed 4036 PTE. J. PYNN. R. NEWF D. R., bright, light contact marks, very fine. A Victory Medal, in bronze gilt, full size, scratches to gilt and areas of wear, very fine condition. Jack (John) Pynn was a baker at John Brownings Bakery, and had volunteered with the Seventeenth Recruitment Draft. He enlisted in St. Johns on October 30, 1917. On December 11th, he embarked to Halifax aboard the Bowring