He also engraved the dies for many other coins, medals, and medallions, including the Waterloo Medal, which took him over thirty years to complete.

In 1815 he fought at Waterloo where he was badly wounded and received the Waterloo Medal.

Waterloo Medal awarded to those soldiers of the British Army who fought at the battle.

He was awarded a Waterloo Medal for having served on the staff of the 4th Foot as an Ensign.

Nevertheless he did receive the Waterloo Medal.

The medals were named in bold block capital letters with stars used to fill in the spaces as on the Waterloo Medal.

The Waterloo Medal was also the first campaign medal awarded to the next-of-kin of men killed in action.

Displayed at Apsley House along with a Waterloo Medal.

(There had only hitherto been a Waterloo Medal).

This was the second medal awarded to all ranks of the British Army for a specific campaign, the Waterloo Medal being the first.