This is a ribbons bar for the French Croix de Guerre and the Serbian Milos Obilic Medal for Bravery. The Croix de Guerre has two bronze palm leaves, one palm each per mention of the individual at army level, and two bronze stars, one per mention of the recipient at regimental level. The Obilic ribbon bar has a miniature version of the larger, full-size medal attached to the front of the ribbon.

This is a French medal to commemorate Serbian prisoners-of-war. One one side is an image of, on the left, King Peter, and his son, the Prince Regent Alexander. French versions of their names appear, respectively, as 'Pierre I' and 'Alexandre'. Beneath this is the bilingual, French-Serbian text 'GLORIEUX DEFENSEURS DE LA LIBERTE SERBE' and, in Cyrillic 'СЛАВНИ ЗАТОЦНИЦИ СРПСКЕ СЛОБОДЕ' (translating as 'Honour to the Defenders of Serbian Freedom'), followed by the years 1914-1915. The other side of the medal features the Serbian heraldic shield with the years 1389, the year of the Battle of Kosovo, and 1817, the conclusion of the Second Serbian Uprising, when Serbia became a principality. The year of issue, 1917, is shown at the top, and was the centenary of the Second Serbian Uprising, and there is also French text 'OEUVRE DES PRISONNIERS SERBES' (translating as 'The Work of Serbian Prisoners'). The ribbon has the same colour scheme as the French tricolour: blue, white, and red. || French medal for Serbian prisoners-of-war.

A silver and a bronze Serbian charity plaques by Tony Szirmai, with original presentation cases. A charity medal by Szirmai. || This is a pair of French-made plaques and a medal awarded for notable donations to Serbian war-time charities. They were created in 1917 by Hungarian-born, Paris-based sculptor and engraver, Tony Szirmai, and two metal versions of the plaque were made to give to major benefactors, bronze and silver, the latter for exceptional charitable donations. The overall designs on both plaques are the same. On one side is a female figure and three children, perhaps symbolising a family that is missing the husband and father who is away at the war. In the background is the sun on the horizon, rays of light extending, symbolising hope. The initials of the artist are in the lower, left-side of the plaque. The other side has a seated figure of a child with his arm and hand extended, seeking help. He is surrounded by destruction, houses burning in the background as he sits on a damaged wall. Above him is the French text, ‘OEUVRE POUR SAUVER LE ENFANTS SERBES’, which translates as ‘Work to Save the Serbian Children’, and the year, 1917, in Roman numerals. The edge of the silver plaque is stamped with the French world for silver, ’ARGENT’, with the number ’20’, which might have been a serial production number. The edge of the bronze plaque is stamped with ‘BRONZE’, and the number ‘209’ - if this was a serial number, then it might indicate more bronze versions of this plaque being produced than silver. The name of the recipient on both plaques is Leopold Pralon, the French steel industrialist. Also shown is a charity medal by Szirmai. One side shows a figure in armour in profile, with the French text ‘OEUVRE POUR SAUVER LES ENFANTS SERBES’, as appears on the plaques, surrounding it. Szirmai’s signature also appears in the right-side. The other side of the medal shows, in the lower centre, Serbia’s King Peter I in profile next to his son, Prince Regent Alexander. Above them is a mythical Vila, nymph-like figure carrying a trumpet. Surrounding this is the French text, ‘GLOIRE AUX INTREPIDES HEROS SERBES’, which translates as ‘Glory to the Intrepid Serbian Heroes’.