The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
United States Philippine Campaign Medals (1899-1906). The obverse has the words 'PHILIPPINE INSURRECTION' at the top above a palm tree, Roman lamp (left) and scales (right) and the year numeral 1898in the exergue. The reverse depicts a spread eagle on a trophy consisting of a cannon, six rifles, four standards, an Indian shield, quiver of arrows with three spears, a Cuban machete, and Sulu kris. Below the trophy are the words 'FOR SERVICE'. The inscription 'UNITED STATES ARMY' is at the upper half and thirteen five-pointed stars in the lower half. The suspender is a loose ring and the ribbon is royal blue with two 8mm rede stripes near each edge. 'No.22002' and the other '31629'. Both have brooch pins. The medals vary in size and colour.
The Philippine Campaign Medal is a medal of the United States Armed Forces which was created to denote service of U.S. military members in the Philippine-American War between the years of 1899 and 1913.
United States Philippine Congressional Medals (1899-1913). The obverse of the medal depicts a color guard of one flag bearer accompanied by two soldiers bearing rifles, marching toward the left of the
United States Cuban Pacification Medals (1906-1909). Obverse: In the centre of a bronze medallion one and a quarter inches in diameter, the coat of arms of Cuba, supported on either side by a soldier
United States China Relief Expedition Medals (1900). On the obverse is the Imperial Chinese five-toed dragon with the inscription 'CHINA RELIEF EXPEDITION' around the upper border and the dates '1900–
United States Army of Cuban Occupation Medals (1898-1902). On the obverse is the Coat of Arms of Cuba. Around the edge is the inscription 'ARMY OF OCCUPATION MILITARY GOVERNMENT OF CUBA'. The dates '1
United States Army of Porto Rican Occupation Medals (1898). The obverse of the medal bears a castle in the centre with two small round towers at the corners. At the top around the outside of the medal
United States Indian Wars Medals (1865-91). On the obverse is a mounted Indian facing sinister, wearing a war bonnet, and carrying a spear in his right hand. Above the horseman are the words ‘‘Indian
