Question: What did the second cutter named for Signalman First Class received besides from the Medal of Honor?

Context articles: USCGC Stratton
USCGC Munro (WHEC-724)
Paul Ray Smith
NNS Thunder (F90)
Frank Ebenezer Hill
Douglas Albert Munro
USCGC Hamilton (WMSL-753)
Robert Galbraith (Medal of Honor)
USCGC Munro (WMSL-755)
1830 Volunteers' Commemorative Cross

USCGC "Stratton" (WMSL-752) is the third "Legend"-class cutter of the United States Coast Guard.
 It is the first "white hull" cutter named after a woman since the 1980s (USCGC "Harriet Lane" was launched in 1984).
 "Stratton" is named for Coast Guard Captain Dorothy C. Stratton (1899–2006).
 Stratton served as director of the SPARS, the Coast Guard Women's Reserve during World War II.
USCGC "Douglas Munro" (WHEC-724) is a High Endurance Cutter of the United States Coast Guard, named for Signalman First Class Douglas A. Munro (1919–1942), the only Coast Guardsman to be awarded the Medal of Honor.
 The vessel is currently commanded by Samuel R. Jordan (May 2015 – Present), and as of September 4, 2007 is stationed in Kodiak, Alaska.
Paul Ray Smith (September 24, 1969 – April 4, 2003) was a United States Army Sergeant First Class who posthumously received the Medal of Honor for his actions in Operation Iraqi Freedom.
 While serving with B Company, 11th Engineer Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division in Baghdad, Iraq, his team was attacked by a group of Iraqi fighters and after a short firefight he was killed by Iraqi fire.
 For his actions during this battle he was recommended and approved for the Medal of Honor.
 Two years later, the medal, along with the newly approved Medal of Honor flag, were presented to his family; specifically to his eleven-year-old son David, at a White House ceremony by the President of the United States George W. Bush.
USCGC "Chase" (WHEC-718) was a Hamilton class High Endurance Cutter of the United States Coast Guard.
 She was laid down on October 26, 1966 at Avondale Shipyards in New Orleans, launched on May 20, 1967 and commissioned on March 11, 1968.
 "Chase" is the fourth of twelve Hamilton Class, 378 ft cutters, and the third cutter named in honor of Salmon Portland Chase.
 She was decommissioned on March 29, 2011 and transferred to the Nigerian Navy as an excess defense article under the Foreign Assistance Act as NNS "Thunder" (F90).
Frank Ebenezer Hill (July 31, 1880–September 23, 1932) was a United States Navy Ship's Cook First Class received the Medal of Honor for actions on board the  off San Diego, California during a boiler explosion which killed 62 enlisted men and one officer.
Douglas Albert Munro (October 11, 1919 – September 27, 1942) is the only member of the United States Coast Guard to have received the Medal of Honor, the United States's highest military award.
 Munro received the decoration posthumously for his actions as officer-in-charge of a group of landing craft on September 27, 1942, during the September Matanikau action in the Guadalcanal campaign of World War II.
USCGC "Hamilton" (WMSL-753) is the fourth Legend-class cutter of the United States Coast Guard.
 She is the fifth cutter named after Alexander Hamilton, who was the first United States Secretary of the Treasury and in that position requested the formation of the United States Coast Guard (as the United States Revenue Cutter Service).
Robert Galbraith (February 18, 1878 – May 13, 1949) was a United States Navy Gunner's Mate, 3rd class received the Medal of Honor for actions on 12–13 September 1899 during the Philippine-American War.
 Gunner's Mate Galbraith is buried in the Long Island National Cemetery.
USCGC "Munro" (WMSL-755) is the sixth "Legend"-class cutter of the United States Coast Guard.
 "Munro" is the second cutter named for Signalman First Class Douglas A. Munro (1919–1942), the only Coast Guardsman to be awarded the Medal of Honor.
 The US Navy destroyer escort  was also named for Munro.
In 1833, following the end of the Belgian Revolution, the young kingdom of Belgium created the Iron Cross to recognise wounds received and bravery in battle.
 The award first class was bestowed to the wounded who elected to stay at their post and keep fighting, to the maimed and mutilated, as well as for acts of courage, the award second class was bestowed to all wounded combatants.
 In 1835, due to the discontent of most recipients, the award 2nd class was terminated and all received the first class.
 Over the years, recipients of the Iron Cross received ever increasing pensions, up to ten years of seniority when employed as civil servants and pensions for the widows and orphans of the deceased.
 The other combatants of 1830-1831 received no pension, and no commemorative medal was struck.