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This badge is in the shape of a flaming grenade. It consists of a circular bottom (the grenade) with a spiral design on it and seven flames shooting out of the grenade. On the reverse of the badge is the outline of an eagle with the letters "H.H." inside of it. Below the eagle "IMPERIAL" is written.

Metal badge depicts a banner which says "Egypt." Leaves are on either side and bellow the banner. Above is a sphinx with its head facing to the left and tail behind. At the bottom is a banner that says "Gloucestershire."

White metal badge depicts a right facing eagle in flight surrounded by a laurel wreath. Above the eagle is a crown and below it says "AAC" (Army Air Corps).

Metal badge depicts an eagle surrounded by a circular banner that says "Glider Pilot Regiment." At the top is a crown.

Metal badge is circular and has a crown at the top. On the banner it says "Royal Horse Guards." In the center of the badge it says, "GVR."

Metal badge depicts a Chinese dragon, facing left, with its' right foreleg raised. It is standing on a platform. Underneath the platform is a banner that says, "Royal Berkshire."

Metal badge depicts a dragon facing to the left and standing on grass. It has a raised right foreleg. Underneath the grass is a banner that says, "The Buffs."

Metal badge depicts a tiger on some grass with its head facing to the left and right paw pointing ahead. Below is a banner that says "Leicestershire"

Bronze colored metal badge depicts a Maltese cross superimposed on the star of the Order of the Garter (cross on top of a six pointed star). In the center is a stag and a circular ribbon that says, "Honi soit qui mal y pense." The bottom banner says, "Bedfordshire." On the back of the badge is the producer and location of production: J.R. Gaunt, London.

Metal badge depicts a column with two crowns on it. The first crown is superimposed on three feathers. On either side of the feathers, on a banner, it says, "Ich" and "Dien." The column is surrounded by a laurel wreath. Under the column it says "Albuhera" (representing a famous battle for the regiment) and at the very bottom is a banner that has the words "Middlesex Regt."

Metal badge depicts Britannia (god of the Britains) holding an olive branch and a trident. She is sitting on the shield of Great Britain and is surrounded by a laurel wreath. Underneath is a banner that says, "The Norfolk Regt."

Metal badge depicts a castle superimposed upon an eight pointed star. At the top is a crown. Below is a banner which says, "East Surrey."

Metal badge depicts a flower superimposed on an eight pointed star. Surrounding the flower is a laurel wreath. Underneath the star is a banner which says, "East Yorkshire." On the back of the badge is the producer and location of production: J.R. Gaunt, London.

Badge is made of an unknown metal, possibly brass, and has the shape of an eight-pointed star. In the center is an image of what appears to be a three-leaf shamrock, with a crown in each leaf, surrounded by the words, "QUIS SEPARABIT" and "MDCCLXXXIII". The former is the Latin motto of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, and translates to "Who shall separate us?" in English. The latter is a year in Roman numerals, which is "1783" in Arabic numerals. Below on a scroll are the words, "4TH ROYAL IRISH D. GUARDS". The 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards were a British cavalry regiment that landed in France at the beginning of World War I, and some of its members were reportedly the first British soldiers of the War to engage the Germany army.

Metal badge depicts a crown and a military bugle horn. In the center of the badge there is a banner that says "Cornwall." At the bottom there is a banner which says "1st Volunteer Battln."

Metal badge depicts a crown and a military bugle horn. In the center of the badge there is a banner that says "Cornwall." On the back of the badge is the name and location of the publisher: J.R. Gaunt London.

Metal badge depicts a banner which says, "Egypt." Leaves are on either side and below the banner. Above is a sphinx with its' head facing to the left and tail behind. At the bottom is a banner that says, "Gloucestershire."

Metal badge is circular with a crown at the top. The outer circle says, "Life Guards (1st and 2nd)." In the center it says "GR."

Metal badge depicts a banner which says, "Egypt." Leaves are on either side of the banner. Above is a sphinx with its' head facing to the left and tail behind. At the bottom is a banner that says, "Gloucestershire."

Metal badge depicts a grenade with a flame coming out of the top. In the center of the badge is the number "23." The banner surrounding the number says, "Royal Welsh Fusiliers."

Metal badge depicts a grenade with a flame coming out of the top. A tiger and an elephant are superimposed on the grenade. At the bottom is a banner which says, "Royal Dublin Fusiliers."

Brass badge depicts a harp with a crown at the top. Below, a banner says, "Connaught Rangers."

Metal badge just has the word "Lowland."

This cap badge is likely made of silver and features two crossed kukris (traditional Nepalese knives) surrounding the number "7", all below a Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh's monogram (two opposite-facing letter "P"s intertwined) topped by a royal crown. During World War I, this regiment of the British Indian Army was known as the 7th Gurkha Rifles and fought in the Mesopotamian/Iraqi Campaign. The term 'Gurkha' refers to Nepalese soldiers that served in both the British and Indian Armies. In 1947, the 7th Gurkha Rifles was one of the Gurkha regiments that joined the British Army instead of remaining in the newly-independent Indian Army. In 1959, the regiment was renamed the 7th Duke of Edinburgh's Own Gurkha Rifles.

Metal badge with letters "KOSB" which stands for "King's Own Scottish Borderers."

Metal badge is circular with a crown at the top. The outer circle says, "The Life Guards." In the center it says, "GR."

Metal badge depicts a lion on top of a crown and holding a flag. Underneath is a banner saying, "Virtutis fortuna comes." The ribbon at the very bottom says, "The West Riding."

Badge is made of white metal, and was worn by members of the Other Ranks on the feather bonnet or glengarry. The stag's head and rock ivy on this badge are both symbols of Clan Gordon and the Gordon Highlanders, the latter of which was a British Army regiment that fought in World War I. The regimental and clan motto "BYDAND" is Scots, and translates roughly to "steadfast" in English.

Photographs of Mr. Carnegie's badge and both sides of a medal for the 14th Inter-parliamentary Union Conference held in London in 1906. The badge has 1906 in the middle and includes the inscription: "Inter-parliamentary Conference, London". The front side of the medal has a portrait of King Edward VII, King of Great Britain and includes the inscription: "King Edward VII, the peacemaker". The reverse side of the medal features the draped figure of Victory holding a wreath and the inscription: "XIV Conference Inter-parliamentary Union Palace of Westminster 1906."

This badge features a white eight-pointed Maltese cross, which is the symbol of the Order of St. John. The cross is outlined in gold and in each of the quadrants around it are alternating pictures of unicorns and lions in gold on a red background. Around this is a circular black border, which has the words, "THE ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION" written on it in gold lettering. On the reverse of the badge are the words "REGISTERED AT ST. JOHN'S GATE LONDON."

This badge features a shield with the British flag on it. In the center of the shield is a pair of gold wings, with a gold anchor underneath. On top of the shield is a gold and red crown.

This badge features a paired pickaxe and rifle, with the rifle crossing in front of the pickaxe.

This badge is metal and features a British Red Cross shield surrounded by the words, "British Red Cross Society." Underneath is written "inter arma caritas," the motto of the International Committee of the Red Cross meaning "amidst arms, charity."

This badge features a metal red cross suspended by a ribbon. The red cross has the Red Cross shield in its center, surrounded by the words, "The British Red Cross Society." The ribbon is cream-colored, with two red stripes on each side. Above the ribbon is a a metal plaque reading "proficiency in Red Cross first-aid." The reverse of the metal plaque has the name inscribed of the assumed manufacturer, J.R. GAUNT LONDON, as well as the number 629288.

This badge is made of an unknown metal, and features a royal crown above the motto of the Order of the Garter: "HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE" ("Shame be to him who thinks evil of it") inscribed upon a garter that surrounds a shield bearing three cannons. Inscribed on a scroll below is, "ROYAL ARMY ORDNANCE CORPS". Great Britain's Royal Army Ordnance Corps was formed after World War I in 1918, from the merging of the Army Ordnance Department and the Army Ordnance Corps.

This badge is made of an unknown metal, and features a royal crown above the motto of the Order of the Garter: "HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE" ("Shame be to him who thinks evil of it") inscribed upon a garter that surrounds a shield bearing three cannons. Inscribed on a scroll below is, "ROYAL ARMY ORDNANCE CORPS". Great Britain's Royal Army Ordnance Corps was formed after World War I in 1918, from the merging of the Army Ordnance Department and the Army Ordnance Corps.

Circular metal badge depicts the British flag surrounded by a circular banner that says "Comrades of the Great War." On the back is the number "247877" in addition to the publisher and publishing location: J.R. Gaunt London.

Oval shaped metal badge depicts a floating sea mine surrounded by a laurel wreath. At the top is a crown and underneath on a banner it says "Mine Clearance Service."

Metal badge depicts a silver army tank surrounded by a green laurel wreath. Above is a red crown. At the bottom are two banners. One says "Fear Naught" and the other says "R.T.R. Association."

Metal badge depicts an anchor with a rope surrounded by a laurel wreath. At the top is a crown.

Metal badge depicts "RAF" surrounded by a laurel wreath. At the top is a crown.

Metal badge depicts "RFC" surrounded by a laurel wreath. At the top is a crown.

Metal badge depicts the a snake wrapped around a pole (the staff of Aesculapius who is the Greek god of medicine) surrounded by a laurel wreath. Above is a crown and below is a banner that says "Royal Army Medical Corps."

White metal badge depicting an army tank surrounded by a laurel wreath. At the top is a crown and at the bottom is a banner that says, "Fear Naught."

Metal badge depicts an army tank surrounded by a laurel wreath. Above the tank is a crown and on the banner above and below it says "Tank Corps."

Metal badge depicts a lion facing left with all limbs but one raised. The lion is superimposed on a large "X." Surrounding the lion is a circular banner which says their motto, "Strike Sure," and "S. Africa 1900-02." Above the lion it says "London" and below "Scottish." Surrounding the circular banner is a wreath of thistles and leaves.

Metal badge depicts a frozen galloping horse, above grass, facing to the left. Underneath is a banner which says "3rd The King's Own Hussars."

Bronze colored metal badge depicts a Maltese cross with ball-tipped edges. At the top is a crown. Superimposed on the cross is a stag surrounded by an oak wreath. On either side it says "Sherwood" and "Foresters." At the bottom of the badge, on a banner, it says, "Notts & Derby." On the back of the badge is the producer and location of production: J. R. Gaunt, London.

Metal badge depicts the Maltese star with a crown at the top. Below the crown there is a banner that says, "Excel." On the Maltese star it says "South Africa 1900-02." In the center of the cross is an emblem that has a bugle horn in the center with circular text that says "12th County of London." Under the star is a banner that says, "The Rangers."

This badge is made of white metal (now rusted), and is round in shape, marking it as an example of the first badge pattern used by the Other Ranks of the 1st-4th Tyneside Scottish battalions. The badge depicts a lion standing on a castle tower and grasping a flag that bears a small St. Andrew's cross, flanked by leaves and thistles. Around the outside of the badge is the Northumberland Fusiliers' Latin motto, "QUO FATA VOCANT" ("Whither the Fates call" in English). Below the tower on a scroll is written, "TYNESIDE SCOTTISH". The 1st-4th Tyneside Scottish battalions were locally-recruited battalions that formed the 102nd (Tyneside Scottish) Brigade. They were known as the 20th-23rd (Service) Battalions as part of the Northumberland Fusiliers in the British Army. These battalions landed in France and took part in several battles on the Western Front, including the Battle of the Somme and the Battle of Arras.