Captain Graham's Olympic silver medal from 1908

My father, James Craig died when I was seven years old and unfortunately the family did not talk about his war years. The information that I now know I gleaned from items found in the house. These consisted of three medals: the Silver War Badge, the British War Medal (known as the Squeak) and a third medal that I could not identify. There was an Army Form with James’ war record details on it along with his war number and a description on leaving the colours. James Craig joined the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers on the 26th October 1915 and became a Lance Corporal. He was on an expeditionary force from February to June 1916 when he was wounded and I have a postcard which he had sent to his sister from where he was convalescing. || Medals ; employment record ; service record ; postcard ; discharge papers

Golden Treasury Book - see flyleaf and back page in book listing his service. Had this rebound book with him throughout the war. || This story is about my father Hugh Paterson Haddow OBE MC who was a captain in the 17th Highland Light Infantry. Hugh was born in 1897 and enlisted in the HLI on September 12, 1914, and subsequently on November 22, 1915. The gap was possibly due to him getting a commission as an army officer and returning to the front line after retraining. His brother, who also served in the HLI, joined at the same time. Inside the front cover of Hugh's Golden Treasury Book it says Corp HP Haddow No. 15854 A-Coy 17th HLI (Highland Light Infantry) BEF (British Expeditionary Force). On the back cover it says: A.Coy 17th HLI Somme January 1916.