Thoughts??

[Riverkilt]

Seems to me that War I was over 90 years ago. Don't think folks would think the victory medal/ribbon was claiming credit on a younger man.

My great uncle Charles Scott served in France in War I with the 163rd Infantry Regiment, 41st Division (Sunset Division). I purchased a replia of the victory medal ribbon and wear it on a replica War I field jacket in his honor. Maybe I should move it to the kilt pin area of my Scott tartan kilt.

As aged as I've become I've never been mistaken for a War I vet imposter.

Ron

[ccga3359]

As aged as I've become I've never been mistaken for a War I vet.

Ron

My apologies Sir, I thought you were!

[macwilkin]

Seems to me that War I was over 90 years ago. Don't think folks would think the victory medal/ribbon was claiming credit on a younger man.

My great uncle Charles Scott served in France in War I with the 163rd Infantry Regiment, 41st Division (Sunset Division). I purchased a replia of the victory medal ribbon and wear it on a replica War I field jacket in his honor. Maybe I should move it to the kilt pin area of my Scott tartan kilt.

As aged as I've become I've never been mistaken for a War I vet imposter.

Ron

No one ever said he was, Ron -- but the custom I described is one that is followed in Australia, that descendants of ex-serviceman wear "grandad's medals" on the right breast for ANZAC & Remembrance Day. I didn't make that up, you'll need to speak to the Returned Services League (RSL) about it if you disagree. I simply was informing Chad as to how the Aussies do it.

Regards,

Todd

[Riverkilt]

Sorry Todd,

Was only addressing Puddle Muddle's original post.

Should have been clearer.

Do understand what you're saying and think its a fine idea.

Ron

[macwilkin]

Sorry Todd,

Was only addressing Puddle Muddle's original post.

Should have been clearer.

Do understand what you're saying and think its a fine idea.

Ron

No worries, as the Aussies say, Ron!

T.