King George V Police Coronation Medal

The Police Coronation Medal was sanctioned in 1911 as an award to policemen, members of ambulance units, firemen and Royal Parks' staff on duty during the official celebrations of the coronation of King George V that took place during 1911.
Award.
The medal was presented in silver to all ranks. It continued the practice of awarding a special medal to police on duty during major royal celebrations that commenced with Queen Victoria's Golden and Diamond Jubilee Police Medals, and Edward VII's Police Coronation Medal, although qualification was now widened to include bodies outside London.
Several service organisations qualified, with the name of the organisation shown on the reverse of the medal. 
A total of 31,822 medals were awarded:<br>
Metropolitan Police 19,783<br>
Scottish Police 2,800<br>
St John Ambulance Brigade 2,755<br>
County and Borough Police 2,565<br>
City of London Police 1,400<br>
London Fire Brigade 1,374<br>
Royal Irish Constabulary 585<br>
St Andrew’s Ambulance Corps 310<br>
Police Ambulance Service 130<br>
Royal Parks 120
No recipient was permitted to receive both the Police Coronation Medal and the more broadly awarded Coronation Medal 1911.
Description.
The medal is silver and is in diameter. It was designed by the Australian sculptor Bertram Mackennal.