A Queen's South Africa Medal To The Canadian Mounted Rifles Buy Now Drifter Feasible got so near

Drifter Feasible got so near the sands that she kept a couple of hands working the lead

He was wounded in action on 7 February 1944 during the withdrawal and was awarded the Iron Cross 2nd Class in the field on 3 March 1944 - the citation signed by the General of Artillery

silvered with a pebbled horizontal swastika

full neck ribbon

The First British Mail Services" (with a notations in ink at the top of the article

A Queen's South Africa Medal To The Canadian Mounted Rifles Buy Now Drifter Feasible got so nearQueens South Africa 1899 1902, 3 clasps, Cape Colony, Transvaal, South Africa 1902 (216 Bglr. F. S. Hubbs, Canadian M. R.) slight edge bruising and contact marks, very fine. Footnote: Fred Stanley Hubbs was born in Pictou, Canada. A Printing Pressman by occupation and a former member of the 3rd Dragoons, he attested for the Canadian Yeomanry on 10 December 1901, aged 23 years, 1 month. He served with the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles in South Africa.