Valour Cross (Tapperhedskorset), Denmark's highest military award
Lewis John Stringer (1930-1969) was one of nine sailors who died aboard HMCS Kootenay in an incident for which he was posthumously awarded the Cross of Valour, Canada's second highest bravery decoration.
Victoria Cross | International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement | American Red Cross | Military Cross | Distinguished Service Cross | Christian cross | London King's Cross railway station | International Committee of the Red Cross | Navy Cross | Distinguished Service Cross (United States) | cross-country skiing | Iron Cross | David Cross | Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross | International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies | Cross River State | St George's Cross | Charing Cross | Stations of the Cross | Holy Cross | George Cross | Cross | Knight's Cross | Celtic cross | British Red Cross | Kings Cross | cross | Cross country running | College of the Holy Cross | Ben Cross |
Private Amédéo Garrammone, a military police officer of CFB Halifax, received the Cross of Valour, Canada's second highest award for bravery, for risking his life and being injured coming to the rescue of a man who was being attacked.
Robert Gordon Teather (1947–2004), officer of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who was awarded the Cross of Valour