the first gold plated, the front inscribed 'Non Prastantior Alter', encircled by a wreath, the rear inscribed 'This Medal was given as the prize for the captain of the target at the Fifth General Meeting of the archers of Great Britain held on Blackheath the 29th day of May 1793 & won by Theo Forbes Leith MD RHB' (some damage); the second with engraved stag and the letters 'LA' encircled by an oak wreath, the rear engraved 'Loyal Archers Annual Target' (bent suspension ring); the third border engraved silver depicting a running stag pierced by an arrow, the rear engraved with the medal's winners including 'Theo Forbes Leith' three times, silver hallmarks for London, 1800, the fourth similar and of silver-gilt, depicting a fallen stag pierced by an arrow, London silver hallmarks for 1800, all in their moulded leather case, 17.5 cm

Theodore Forbes Leith (1746 – 6 September 1819) was a Scottish physician. He was a fellow of the Royal Society, and is represented as a person of extensive scientific attainments. After practising for many years at Greenwich he retired to Scotland. Of particular interest is a surviving letter from Dr Leith, addressed to Benjamin Franklin and concerning the process of making Parmesan cheese. In 1776 he married Marie d’Arboine and had three sons and three daughters (Leith, 1773) (Munk, 1878).