• Victoria Cross
• Military Medal ( MM )
• British War Medal ( 1914-20 )
• Victory Medal ( 1914-19 )
• War Medal ( 1939-45 )
• Australia Service Medal ( 1939-45 )
• King George VI Coronation Medal ( 1937 )
• Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal ( 1953 )

On the 4th October 1918 the 24th Battalion had helped capture the Beaurevoir sector and it was expecting to rest, but it was hurriedly oganised to attack more strongly defended German positions. Early on the morning of 5th October the advance of the 24th Battalion began and it was not long before strong points and machine-gun nests were encountered.

[ London Gazette, 6 January 1919 ], Montbrehain, France, 5 October 1918, Lieutenant George Mawby ( Morby ) Ingram, 24th ( Victoria ) Bn, Australian Imperial Force.

For most conspicuous bravery and initiative during the attack on Montbréhain, East of Peronne, on 5th October 1918.

When early in the advance his platoon was held up by a strong point, Lieutenant Ingram, without hesitation, dashed out and rushed the post at the head of his men, capturing nine machine guns and killing 42 enemy after stubborn resistance.

Later, when the company had suffered severe casualties from enemy posts, and many leaders had fallen, he at once took control of the situation, rallied his men under intense fire, and led them forward. He himself rushed the first post, shot six of the enemy, and captured a machine gun, thus overcoming serious resistance.

On two subsequent occasions he again displayed great dash and resource in the capture of enemy posts, inflicting many casualties and taking 62 prisoners.

Throughout the whole day he showed the most inspiring example of courage and leadership, and freely exposed himself regardless of danger.

George Ingram was invested with his Victoria Cross by King George V at Buckingham Palace on the 15th February 1919.

In April 1919 George Ingram returned to Melbourne and on his discharge became General Foreman with E.A. and Frank Watts Pty Ltd, building contractors. During WWII he served with the Royal Australian Engineers and attained the rank of Captain. George Ingram died on the 30th June 1961 at his home in Hastings and was buried in Frankston Cemetery.