Footnote: The Naga Hills clasp was awarded for 180 days’ service in 1955-1956 in the Naga Hills in the far northeast of India on the border with Myanmar (Burma)
Roughly 1000 badges were awarded
with original ribbon with horizontal pinback sewn to the ribbon
the division was transferred east as part of Operation Barbarossa
credited with twenty-one years and 38 days' service
Prussia, Kingdom. A Life Saving Medal, c. 1930 GTRexclude Footnote: The Naga Hills clasp(Verdienst Ehrenzeichen fr Rettung aus Gefahr). Instituted 1 February 1833 by King Friedrich Wilhelm III. (1907 1918 issue; c. 1930 reissue). Constructed of a silvered alloy, on loop for suspension from its period original ribbon, the obverse bearing a raised and leftward facing profile of King Friedrich Wilhelm III, circumscribed by name and title, the reverse bearing a central wreathed inscription of "FR RETTUNG AUS GEFAHR", unmarked, measuring 25.