Brunswick Waterloo Medal, issued on June 11, 1818, by Prince Regent George IV in guardianship for the minor Duke Carl of Brunswick. The medals were made from bronze of conquered canons.  They were designed by the painter Barthel. The bell foundry owner Wicke took over the smashing of the canons. The dies were made by the coin engraver Häseler. He also struck the names and troop detachments in the rims of the medals. The coining was taken over by Mr. Schirmer, who also attached the iron clasps and rings.

There are the following troop detachments pressed into the rims of the medal shown here with the number of applications:

General Staab – 62

Polizei Husaren – 18

Militair Equipage – 29

Reitende Batterie – 175

Fuß Battery – 172

Husaren – 610

Uhlanen – 210

Avantgarde – 562

Leib Battalion – 515

1. Jaeger Battalion – 508

2. Jaeger Battalion – 496

1. Linien Battalion – 558

2. Linien Battalion – 556

3. Linien Battalion – 575