- Place of Use Continent - North America, Country - Canada
- Category Communication artifacts
- Sub-category Personal symbol
- Department Arms and Technology
- Museum CWM
- Earliest 1918/01/31
- Latest 1920/12/31
- Inscription (obverse/avers): HE DIED FOR FREEDOM AND HONOUR DONALD MCLEOD; E.C.P.; 5 (reverse/verso): W
- Materials Bronze
- Service Component Canadian Expeditionary Force
- Person / Institution Subject, McLeod, Private Donald
- Measurements Thickness 0.5 cm, Outside Diameter 12.0 cm
- Caption Medals Project- McLeod, Donald
Donald McLeod was born in Trowbridge, Ontario, on 2 January 1882.
A stonemason, he enlisted in the 68th Battalion in Regina, Saskatchewan, on 3 August 1915. By October 1915, McLeod was at West Sandling Camp, which was part of the Canadian military complex at Folkestone, Kent, England. He was transferred to the 48th Battalion and then to the 3rd Canadian Pioneer Battalion. McLeod was killed on 4 June 1916 during the Battle of Mount Sorrel (2–14 June 1916), while serving with the 3rd Canadian Pioneer Battalion as a combat engineer southeast of Zillebeke, Belgium. His body was lost.
Donald McLeod is commemorated on the Menin Gate Memorial in Ypres, Belgium.