Militia Long Service Medal

Militia Long Service Medal
Ribbon of the medal
Awarded by the United Kingdom
Type	Long service and good conduct medal
Eligibility	Efficient and irreproachable service in the Militia.
Awarded for	Awarded for 18 years service and attending 15 annual camps.
Status	Superseded by the Efficiency Medal
Statistics
Established	1904
Last awarded	1930
Order of Wear
Next (higher)	Medal for Good Shooting (Naval)
Next (lower)	Imperial Yeomanry Long Service Medal

The Militia Long Service Medal was a long service medal awarded by the United Kingdom. Established by King Edward VII by Army Order No. 211 of 1904, the medal was awarded for 18 years of efficient and irreproachable service in the Militia and attending 15 annual camps. In 1906, it was extended to certain militia forces overseas by Royal Warrant. The medal was superseded by the Efficiency Medal in 1930.

The Militia Long Service and Good Conduct Medal is an oval shaped medal with a fixed ring suspender at the top. The obverse depicts the bust of King Edward VII in uniform facing left. Around the top edge is the legend, EDWARDVS VII REX IMPERATOR. The reverse bears the words MILITIA FOR LONG SERVICE AND GOOD CONDUCT. The medal hangs from a 32 mm light blue ribbon threaded through the top ring suspender. Recipient's service numbers, rank, name, and unit are impressed on the edge of the medal.