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Wellington Auctions,
36 Church Hill,
Loughton,
Essex.
IG10 1LA
0208 418 9790
07976 266293
email
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June 2012 Postal Auction
Bidding Closes at Midnight on 2nd July 2012
Bids can be accepted by:
emailing
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including your postal address, lot number and maximum bid
Telephoning - 0208 418 9790 or 07976 266293
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Loughton, Essex. IG10 1LA
Please note all successful bids are subject to 10%
Buyers Premium |
| Photographs |
Lot Number |
Description |
Estimate |
 |
1 |
Military
General Service Medal,
five clasps, Salamanca, Vittoria, St Sebastian, Nivelle and Nive,
awarded to John Walton, 38th Foot, Roll confirms, 1st
Staffordshire Regiment. Good very fine
|
£1,575-1,775 |
| |
2 |
Waterloo
Medal named to * * JOHN
HUGHES, 12th REG. LIGHT DRAGOONS * *
(several letters at beginning of
Dragoons almost completely worn away).
Roll confirms as part of Captain
Edwin Sandy's Troop. John Hughes was awarded a Military General
Service Medal with (2) bars ; Salamanca, Vittoria. Was Pensioned
5/9/27. Medal has heavy contacting, Fine condition.
Replacement silver suspension
|
£1,250-1,500 |
| |
3 |
South Africa Medal 1834-53
(Pte. P. Carroll, 1st Batn. Rifle Bde.) Private
Patrick Carroll later served in the Crimea and was present at
Sebastopol. contact marks Very fine
|
£395-475 |
| |
4 |
Crimea Medal,
clasp Sebastopol, with officially impressed naming to Assistant
Surgeon M.C. Ancell, 11th Hussars. Born c.1831, only
son of Henry Ancell of Norfolk Crescent, Hyde Park, London.
Assistant Surgeon, Medical Department , 28th April
1854. Appointed Assistant Surgeon 11th Hussars 1855.
Died at Kadikoi 10th August 1855. Excerpt from ‘A
Victorian R.S.M.’ ‘Our Sergeant, Surgeon Ansell died on the 10th
August of a Putrid fever, I at once took an inventory of his
effects, which I sold by auction in the centre of the encampment a
few days afterwards (it being my duty to take possession of and
sell by auction the effects of the deceased officers, and after
deducting a commission of five percent to hand over the balance to
the Major of the Regiment). When I held up his dress jacket, none
of the officers present would bid for it as a change of clothing
had taken place (tunics being substituted in place of dress
jackets and pelisses), so I bid 15s. There being no advance I
knocked it down to myself. The other articles were sold equally
cheap, the officers not caring to possess the clothing of one who
had died of such a terrible disease. Although Mr. Ansell died in
the centre of the encampment, his was the only case of the kind in
the regiment during the campaign.’ With research and copy medal
roll. GVF
|
£675-750 |
| |
5 |
Crimea Medal,
clasp Alma, unnamed as issued. Nearly extremely fine
|
£140-160 |
| |
6 |
Baltic Medal,
named to William Davis, 68th Company, Royal Marine Light Infantry. With
extract from enlistment document. Enlisted 1853 for 12 years. Saw
service with 32nd Company and 60th Company. Good very fine
|
£200-250 |
| |
7 |
Baltic Medal,
unnamed as issued. Nearly extremely fine
|
£160-200 |
| |
8 |
Baltic Medal 1854-1855.
Un-named as issued & dark toned.
|
£140-180 |
| |
9 |
Baltic Medal,
unnamed as issued. Good very fine
|
£150-170 |
| |
10 |
Turkish Crimea Medal,
Sardinian Issue, named to 2255 James Lilly, 9th
Regiment. Generally very fine
|
£70-90 |
| |
11 |
Turkish Crimea Medal,
British Issue, unnamed as issued. Generally very fine
|
£70-90 |
| |
12 |
India General Service Medal 1854,
clasp Burma 1887-89 (Lieut A.W. Lyster, 1/3d Gurkha Rifles),
suspension tightened, otherwise
Good very fine
|
£325-375 |
| |
13 |
India General Service Medal 1854,
clasp Hunza 1891, This very scarce clasp was awarded for the
expedition that lasted three weeks (1-22nd December)
led by Lieutenant Colonel Algernon George Arnold Durand. The
expedition was mounted to punish tribesmen from the (then)
princely states of Hunza and Nagar (now part of mountainous
Northern Pakistan). For their continuous attacking of road-making
parties. The only actions worth mentioned are the storming of the
fort at Nilt – at which Colonel Durand was wounded – and the
cliffs behind it. Three Victoria Crosses were awarded during this
campaign. No British units were present. Good very fine
|
£210-240 |
| |
14 |
New Zealand Medal
(reverse undated) (1049 Pte JOHN CONN 2nd Bn - 18th FOOT)
With copy papers, attested Newry
on 8th March 1859, he had his left forearm amputated in 1863 and
was later discharged. Nearly extremely fine
|
£425-475 |
| |
15 |
Canada General Service Medal,
2 bars Fenian Raid 1866, Fenian Raid 1870 to 407 PRIVATE J.
GEARING, 1st. Bn. R.B. (Rifle Brigade) Copy Medal Roll. Naming
correctly impressed Private in full & R.B. would indicate a 1890’s
issue, as C.G.S.’s issued over a number of years Nearly
extremely fine
|
£995-1,100 |
| |
16 |
Abyssinia War Medal 1867-1868,
to ACTg. SUB: CONdr. F. FOLEY, ORDce. DEPt. BOMBAY ARMY. Paper
copies Medal Roll, India Office L/MIL/5/108f.292. “Abyssinia Field
Force Commissary of Ordnance Establishment” 1 of 8 men entitled
including 630 Ag. Sub. Condr. Timothy Foley “From 23 Decr./67 to
28 May/68 Invalided”. Note – initial F on medal but Timothy only
man on roll. Small very neat solder repair under ball, see
pictures otherwise Nearly very fine
|
£475-550 |
| |
17 |
Canada
General Service Medal, serif impressed naming
to Ensign W.W. St. George, 2/7th
Rgt. Waldyve Wellington St. George, Retired 23.4.1873.
Roll Confirms
http://rrflondon.2day.ws/siteFiles/files/RRFLondon_RFCanada1866_1248271659.pdf.
Extremely fine
|
£575-650 |
| |
18 |
Canada
General Service Medal 1866-70, one clasp: Fenian Raid
1870 to Pte. H. Trusdel, 9th Battalion (impressed capitals apart
from Pte, late issue naming). 9th Voltigeurs de Quebec.
On roll, first name ‘Honore’ (150 to unit). A late issue,
Extremely fine
|
£250-300 |
| |
19 |
South Africa General Service Medal 1877,79,
bar 1877-8. DEPy. COMMy. M.W.R. RUSHTON, A.S.C. Paper copy medal
roll & D.R. Forsyth's roll showing 5 x 1877-78 bars. I make it
only I Officer & 6 O.R.'s entitled 1877-8 bar (7). Nearly
extremely fine
|
£565-625 |
| |
20 |
Afghanistan Medal 1878,
no clasp (150 DRUMr C. MURPHY 1/5th FUSrs).
With copy papers, from Tipperary,
enlisted at Colchester. Polished, Good fine
|
£190-240 |
| |
21 |
Afghanistan Medal,
no clasp, named to 1148 Private P. Toole, 1/5th
Fusiliers. Good very fine
|
£125-150 |
| |
22 |
Egypt Medal 1882,
dated, three bars Suakin 1884, El-Teb, The Nile 1884-85. 1375
SERGt. W. QUAINTRELL, C & T.C. Copy medal roll, discharge papers
(14 pages) address Mile End, Middlesex.
|
£495-550 |
| |
23 |
Egypt Medal,
three clasps, Tel-El-Kebir, Suakin, El-Teb-Tamaii to 1285
Pte. A. Crabb 1st Bn. Gordon's Highlanders. Light pitting, Good
very fine
|
£325-375 |
| |
24 |
Egypt Medal
1882-89, with one clasp, "The Nile 1884-85" (Silver,
Queen Victoria, undated reverse, officially impressed, late issue
naming : 353 Boatman W.H. Lowry Can. Voyageurs.) Only (15) awarded
to the Peterborough Contingent. Scarce, only 346 Egypt Medals with
The Nile 1884-85 clasp were awarded to Canadians. Extremely
fine
|
£1,150-1,450 |
| |
25 |
Egypt Medal,
dated reverse, clasp The Nile 1884-85 (1280 DRUMr A. HEAD. 1/R.W.KENT.R).
Scarce to a Drummer, slight
contacting at 3 and 9 o'clock to naming, but still readable,
Good very fine
|
£300-350 |
| |
26 |
Egypt Medal 1882,
undated reverse, clasp The Nile 1884-85(183 Pte. H.Sanders 2/Essex
R.)
With copy page from medal roll
confirming 183 Harry Sanders entitled to Nile 1884-5 clasp and
confirms serving with Regiment. Good very fine
|
£225-250 |
| |
27 |
Egypt
Medal,
dated reverse, bar Tel-el-Kebir. 2742 SERGt. G. HUNTER, 15th Co. C
& T.C. Copy roll & discharge papers from Lincoln. Contact wear
from 1882 Star. Nearly very fine
|
£195-225 |
| |
28 |
Egypt Medal,
undated reverse, one clasp, The Nile 1884-85 (525 Pte. A. Brace,
2/Essex R.) Awarded a Testimonial of the Royal Humane Society for
saving the life of Corporal William Marriott who was in imminent
danger of drowning in the Nile at Keneh (ref. R.H.S. Case Book
1885) - not present. Slight edge-bruising, pitting, Very fine
|
£190-240 |
| |
29 |
Egypt
Medal,
undated, clasp The Nile 1884-85, renamed to ‘’PROFR CARL R.M.
C’TROOP, 10TH HUSSARS. Good very fine
|
£100-125 |
| |
30 |
Egypt
Medal,
undated, no clasp, named to Sepoy Dewa Singh, 45th
Bengal Native Infantry. Some contact wear to naming at 3 o’clock
and 9 o’clock, otherwise Very fine
|
£100-125 |
| |
31 |
Khedives Star,
dated 1884-6, unnamed as issued. Nearly extremely fine
|
£65-85 |
| |
32 |
Khedives Star,
dated 1882, unnamed as issued. Good very fine
|
£65-85 |
| |
33 |
British South Africa Company Medal,
reverse Rhodesia (TROOPr S.C. CAREY. E. TROOP. B.F.F.).
Some contacting to naming, but all
clearly legible, some edge-bruising particularly at 3 o’clock,
Very fine
|
£295-345 |
| |
34 |
East and West Africa Medal,
clasp Benin 1897, named to J. Levett, Ordinary Seaman, HMS Theseus.
Japheth Levett was killed with HM Trawler ‘Burnley’, on 25th
November 1916 aged 39. The son of Alfred and Harriet Levett of 53
Emanuel Road, Hastings, husband of Faith Louise Levett, of Castle
Cross Cottage, Castle Hill Road, Hastings. He is remembered on the
Chatham Naval Memorial. With copy service papers. NEF
|
£225-275 |
| |
35 |
India Medal 1895-1902,
three bars Relief of Chitral 1895, Punjab Frontier 1897-8, Tirah
1897-98. 4110 PTE. D. JACKSON, 1st. Bn. GORD. HIGHrs. WOUNDED
KARAPPA 23.10.1897, gunshot, head. The only casualty this day,
3 days after Dargai action, which Jackson must have been in also.
Copy casualty roll, discharge papers, (6 pages) from Dundee,
various military 'crimes' listed, sleeping on his post,
drunkenness, breaking out of barracks, so no L.S.G.C. missing, but
is entitled to Q.S.A. bars Def. of Ladysmith, Laing's Nek, Belfast
& K.S.A 2 bars. As all Gordons medals issued with 1st bar only
with no 'ears' for attachment of next two bars, this one has a
nicely made connecting side plate for adding the extra bars, which
without a magnifying glass you wouldn't notice. With original
ribbon, toned Extremely fine
|
£480-525 |
| |
36 |
India Medal 1895-1902,
bar Relief of Chitral 1895. CONDr. H.D. SHRIVELL, ORDce. DEPtt. Bl.
COMd. (Ordnance Department Bengal Command) Some Service details
from lists 1891 (no entry) 1895, 1897, 1899, (Ferozepore - Offg.
Condr.) Army Lists - Sub. Conductor rank 15.7.1894, 10.1893 (no
entry) Assumption - died in India between 1899-1903 as not on a
pension list. Copy roll Offg. Conductor Harry Daniel Shrivell, 1
bar R of C. Roll by Ordnance Bengal Command, Calcutta 18.8.1896.
Two hanging hooks by Nicholl's on reverse top of original
ribbon. Near Mint.
|
£230-275 |
| |
37 |
India
General Service Medal 1895,
two clasps, Punjab Frontier 1897-98 and Tirah 1897-98 to 3835 Pte
E. Badger, 1/D.C.L.I. (3835 Pte. E. Badger is recorded on The
Medal Roll as “Dead” in the Remarks column. Both clasps are
confirmed on the Roll. Medal correctly engraved in the style
unique to the DCLI. GVF
|
£190-240 |
| |
38 |
Queen’s Sudan Medal, 1896-98,
Bronze issue, correctly named to 436 SYCE THAKUR 1st BO. LANCERS.
A scarce medal to a Groom with the 1st Bombay Lancers, confirmed
on roll (copy accompanies the medal). With long ribbon. Raised as
the Bombay Squadron of Cavalry by Colonel John Murray in 1803, it
was later split into two becoming the 1st and 2nd Bombay Light
Cavalry. In 1842, the 1st was renamed 1st Regiment of Bombay Light
Cavalry (Lancers), a name it held for almost fifty years becoming
the 1st (Duke of Connaught's Own) Bombay Lancers in 1890. During
the reign of Edward The Seventh, in 1903, it became the 31st Duke
of Connaught's Own Lancers. In 1923 the 31st amalgamated with the
32nd (formerly the 2nd Bombay Lancers) and were renamed 13th Duke
of Connaught's Own Lancers. Finally, in 1947 following partition,
the regiment was allocated to the Pakistan and renamed ‘13th
Lancers’. The Duke of Connaught, then Commander-in-Chief of the
Bombay Army, became their colonel-in-chief in 1890. He still held
the appointment in the 13th DCO Lancers on his death in January
1942. The 1st Bombay Light Cavalry were participants in the First
Afghan War in 1839 where they were at the capture of Ghuznee and
in the march to Kabul returning to India in 1840 [Battle Honours
Ghuznee and Afghanistan 1839]. Their second campaign came eight
years later, during the Second Sikh War; they were in action at
the storming of Mooltan where they remained as garrison until the
cessation of hostilities [Battle Honours Mooltan and Punjaubs].
May 1857 saw the start of the Great Mutiny. The 1st Bombay Lancers
were at Nasirabad where they were the only ones to remain loyal.
Artillery and infantrymen urged them to go over to them but the
sowars refused and, under their officers, charged in an attempt to
take the guns. They failed to do so but successfully disengaged
and took part in the campaign of pacification in Central India
[Battle Honour Central India]. They continued to serve outside
India and participated in the Third Afghan War during 1878-80.
Five years later they were in the East – in Burma during 1885-87.
Their final campaign during Queen Victoria’s reign was the one for
which this medal was awarded. Good very fine
|
£220-240 |
| |
39 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
six clasps, Relief of Kimberley, Paardeberg, Driefontein,
Transvaal, Defence of Ladysmith and Belfast named to 4486 Private
J. Welsh, South Wales Borderers. One edge-knock at 5 o’clock to
the obverse rim, otherwise Good very fine
|
£150-180 |
| |
40 |
Queen's South Africa Medal,
5 bars, Tugela Heights, Orange Free State, Relief of Ladysmith,
Transvaal, Laing's Nek. 82363 DVR. A. SALES, R.F.A. Slightly
Wounded, Missing in Action, Blood River Port 17.9.1901 - Rejoined
69th Bty., R.F.A. From "Our Regiments in South Africa" In 1901
the battery was employed in the South -East of the Transvaal & a
section was present with Major Gough when his force was cut up &
THE TWO GUNS WERE CAPTURED,17th Sept. 1901. Copy Discharge Papers
from Dartford, Kent Served 1890-1907, confirms wound & his only
medal Q.S.A. also says S.A.1901 bar, death certificate 1945. Medal
& casualty roll, action details. Edge bruising Nearly very fine
|
£265-295 |
| |
41 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
four clasps,
Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Johannesburg, South Africa, named
to Lieut. P. A. Grogan, S. Wales Bord.
Philip Arnold Grogan was appointed a 2nd Lieutenant in the 4th
Battalion Middlesex Regiment in December 1896 and in December 1898
he was advanced to Lieutenant in the same regiment. In January
1899 he was appointed a 2nd Lieutenant in the South Wales
Borderers and advanced to Lieutenant in September 1901. Serving in
the Boer War he took part in the operations in the Orange Free
State, February-May 1900, including the actions at Karree Siding,
Vet River and Zand River; and in the Transvaal, May-June 1900,
including the action near Johannesburg. In November 1901
Lieutenant Grogan was seconded for service with the West African
Regiment and attained the local rank of Captain in June 1903. He
resigned his commission in January 1904. With the onset of the
Great War he received a commission as a Temporary Captain in the
14th Royal Welsh Fusiliers. He relinquished his
commission in August 1915 due to ill health. With copied service
notes and some further information from his Cambridge University
Alumni: Jesus College, Entered Michs. 1894, More Information: Adm.
pens. (age 19) at JESUS, Oct. 1894. S. of W[illiam], Esq. B. [Apr.
5, 1876], at Eaton Square, London. Schools, Clifton College [and
Tonbridge (1894)]. Matric. Michs. 1894. 2nd Lieut., S. Wales
Borderers, Jan. 4, 1899. Served in the South African War,
1899-1902. During the Great War, 1914-19, Capt., Royal Welsh
Fusiliers. In business. Of 106, Iverna Court, Kensington, in 1924.
Brother of the above. (Tonbridge Sch. Reg.; Clifton Coll. Reg.;
Army Lists.) Last clasp attached by unofficial rod, edge bruising,
Very fine
|
£330-370 |
| |
42 |
Queen's South Africa Medal,
four bars, Tugela Heights, Relief of Ladysmith, Transvaal, Laing's
Nek 472 Pte. W. Thompson, Impl. Lt. Infy. Copy Medal roll Good
very fine
|
£175-195 |
| |
43 |
Queen's South Africa Medal,
four bars, Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Transvaal, South Africa 1902
3656 Pte. C. Holmes, 2nd Hampshire Regt. Copy medal roll. Minor
edge bruise, Very fine
|
£165-185 |
| |
44 |
Queen’s South Africa Medal,
four clasps Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal and South
Africa to 8701 Dmr.J.Wilson, A&S Highdrs. (Drummer Wilson is
confirmed on The Medal Roll as serving with the 3rd
Volunteer Active Service Company, Argyll & Sutherland
Highlanders & all clasps confirmed on the Roll. The complete &
correctly riveted 4 clasp carriage has been slipped over the
ribbon, & not attached to the actual medal. The ribbon is old &
hand stitched, so this looks like the way he wore the medal. Quite
scarce to Volunteer Service Companies
|
£140-180 |
| |
45 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
four bars, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Johannesburg and
Diamond Hill named to 6678 Private M. Coffey, Royal Warwickshire
Regiment. Good very fine
|
£120-150 |
| |
46 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
three bars, Transvaal, Orange Free State and Cape Colony to 4202
Private F. Aldderdice, 3rd Dragoon Guards. Died of
Disease 3rd September 1901. Nearly extremely fine
|
£180-220 |
| |
47 |
Queen's South Africa Medal,
three bars, Cape Colony, Tugela Heights, Relief of Ladysmith 6934
Pte. T. Owen, K.R.R.C. Copy Discharge Papers from Dudley, Staffs.
Served 1891 (as Bugler) -1903 Copy medal roll. Very fine or
better
|
£165-185 |
| |
48 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
three clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Johannesburg (2412
SHG: STH A. RUTLEDGE. 18TH BTY:R.F.A.)
Shoeing Smith, scarce rank.
Good very fine
|
£140-180 |
| |
49 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
three bars Orange Free State, Transvaal, South Africa 1901. CONDR.
J. BUDDLE, A.S.C. Paper copy medal roll. Very fine
|
£135-165 |
| |
50 |
Queen's South Africa Medal,
three bars, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, South Africa 1902 4530
Serjt. G. H. Firth, Cheshire Regt. Copy medal roll Edge bruising,
Fine
|
£85-95 |
| |
51 |
Queen's South Africa Medal,
two bars, Cape Colony, Belfast 1986 Pte. J. Kelly, Liverpool Regt.
Copy medal & casualty roll Private 1st Battalion Liverpool
Regiment, died of wounds at Pretoria, 3 September 1900.
Copy Service Papers born Ashton under Lyne, Lancashire. 1888
convicted of disobeying a lawful command - prison. Transferred to
Army Reserve 26.1.1894. Discharged 1st period 26.1.1899. No other
enteries on these papers ref. further service which presumably got
lost in the system after he Died of Wounds. Good very fine
|
£435-495 |
| |
52 |
Queen's South Africa Medal,
two bars, Cape Colony, Paardeberg 2341 Pte. T. J. Reid, 2nd D. of
C. Lt. Infy.Copy Service Papers enlisted for W.W.1. but discharged
unfit 2.12.1914,(no M.I.C. = no medals issued) born Ringsend,
Dublin. Gives previous service D.C.L.I. No. 2341 discharged
medically unfit 22.12.1900 Copy Medal Roll (2341 E. Reid)-
Invalided to England. Casualty roll - 2341 Pte E. Reid,
Wounded Paardeberg 18.2.1900 (note-error with initial, but
Number & Regt. correct & no T.J. Reid on D.C.L.I. roll). From "Our
Regiments in South Africa" ...charged forward with a ringing
cheer......Aldworth gallantly leading them was killed & the
casualties in his half battalion were over 22 per cent.......The
losses of the Cornwall Light Infantry on the 18th were 3 Officers
killed Colonel W. Aldworth, D.S.O., Capt's Wardlaw & Newbury, 4
Officers wounded, 12 men K.I.A. & 55 wounded. Copy
Discharge Papers, Thomas James Reid from St. Pancras, London,
served 1894-1901 confirms only medal & wound. Medal & casualty
rolls. Minor edge bruising Very fine
|
£295-325 |
| |
53 |
Queen's South Africa Medal,
two bars, Cape Colony, Wittebergen 3055 Pte. B. Simpson, 2nd
Wilts. Regt. Copy medal roll - 3055 Private B. Simpson, 2nd
Wiltshire Regiment, attached from 5th Liverpool Volunteer Bn., To
England 28.11.1900. Severely wounded at Slabberts Nek, 23 July
1900. Copy Militia 3rd & 4th Batt.
Liverpool Regt. Papers from Liverpool, Lancashire. Medal roll
Good very fine
|
£295-325 |
| |
54 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
two bars Relief of Ladysmith, Tugela Heights. 2064 PTE. J. GORE,
RL.WT.SURREY REGT. Paper copy medal roll & under `Remarks' it
states `To England Invalided.' Nearly extremely fine
|
£165-185 |
| |
55 |
Queens
South Africa Medal,
two clasps, Cape Colony and Orange Free State named to 2336
Bombardier P. Duffey, Royal Artillery. With copy medal roll,
served with Special Services Company Donegal Artillery. Good
very fine
|
£100-125 |
| |
56 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
two clasps, Transvaal and South Africa 1902, with an unofficial
bar South Africa named to 6400 Private W. Sutton, Scottish Rifles.
Good very fine
|
£90-110 |
| |
57 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
clasp Relief of Ladysmith named to 3403 Private M. Cahill, 1st
Connaught Rangers. Copy roll confirms single clasp entitlement.
Killed in Action at Colenso on 15th December 1899.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£495-595 |
| |
58 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
bar Defence of Ladysmith to 9067 Private A. Westgate, 2nd
Battalion, Kings Royal Rifle Corps, died of Enteric Fever at
Intombi Camp Hospital, during the Siege of Ladysmith on 13th
February 1900, buried at Intombi Cemetery. Nearly extremely
fine
|
£300-350 |
| |
59 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
bar Relief of Ladysmith to 6260 PTE. R. O'BRIEN, SCOT. RIFLES.
Wounded Potgeiters Drift 5.2.1900 2/Scottish Rifles. (Cameronians)
.....on the 5th they again crossed to the north side & attacked
the hill known as Vaal Krantz. It was found the hill was subject
to a very severe rifle & shell fire from the front & both flanks.
Fortunately a wall gave some shelter from rifle-fire. After dusk
steps were taken to strengthen the wall & make other defences, but
the ground was to rocky to allow for proper trenches or gun
emplacements to be made. The Battalion lost 2 men killed, 1
officer & 33 men wounded. Copy medal & casualty roll. Nearly
very fine
|
£265-295 |
| |
60 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
bar Natal to 3560 PTE. G. TURNER, 18/HRS. (officially engraved)
British Battles & Medals do not give the 18th Hussars as issued
this bar. Copy (Turner page) of 18th Hussars roll which shows
approx 1000 medals to the unit of which 76 only have Natal bar.
(0,1 or two per page) SCARCE bar to the Cavalry. Medal roll. Minor
edge bruising, some contact marks, about Very fine
|
£240-265 |
| |
61 |
Queen's South Africa Medal,
no bar J. Draper, C.G.R. (Cape Government Railways) Copy TWO Medal
Rolls of Beaufort West Town Guard B Coy. as 89 Pte. J. Draper.
Remarks - Medal issued Traffic Dept., C.G.R. (Guard) & Cape
Government Railways Traffic Department Roll shows 1 of 5 GUARDs,
at Beaufort West, remarks state "In charge of ARMOURED TRAINS
(Troops?) & STORES TRAINS in field of active operations between De
Aar & Modder River, De Aar & Norvals Point & De Aaar & Stormberg".
A dangerous 'occupation' on Armoured Trains which the Boers took a
fancy to occasionally ! Medal roll Extremely fine
|
£150-185 |
| |
62 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
no bar, name erased. Generally very fine
|
£35-45 |
| |
63 |
Kings South Africa Medal,
two clasps, South Africa 1901 and South Africa 1902 named to 3454
Private V. Glass, Cameron Highlanders. Some contact wear, Very
fine
|
£65-85 |
| |
64 |
British North Borneo Company Medal 1897-1916,
silver, 1 clasp, Rundun. Spink & Son specimen with edge stamped,
‘COPY’. An excellent space filler, an original named medal sells
for more than £1,500! Nearly extremely fine
|
£80-100 |
| |
65 |
British North Borneo Company Medal 1897-1916,
bronze, 1 clasp, Punitive Expedition. EF
|
£220-250 |
| |
66 |
Tibet
Medal,
in silver with Gyantse clasp to 3316 Lce.Havdr. Saudagar Singh, 23rd
Sikh Pioneers. A scarce medal. Good very fine
|
£400-450 |
| |
67 |
Africa General Service Medal 1902,
Ed VII, in bronze, clasp Somaliland 1902-04 to Bearer Alla Ditta,
14th Sikhs. Good very
fine
|
£260-300 |
| |
68 |
Africa General Service Medal 1902-56,
clasp Somaliland 1902-04 to 54 Pte. Saidi, 1st K.A. Rifles. Saidi
of the Manganja Tribe, from the village of Sawalika in the
district of Mlanji, enlisted into the 1st King’s
African Rifles on 29 August 1901 aged 21 service number 54
formerly 9 (!). Previously in 1899 served in Ukwamba Expedition, 1
year in C Company Defaulted sept 1902 dirty on guard mounting
parade in Zambia. With copied service papers and roll extract
confirming the clasp. Nice with service papers. Name crudely
re-impressed, replacement suspension, copy clasp, scratch to
obverse, edge bruising, contact marks, fine
|
£75-95 |
| |
69 |
1914
Star
named to 9426 Corporal W. Johnson, Royal Munster Fusiliers.
Entered France, 13th August 1914. Prisoner of War
(confirmed on MIC). Good very fine
|
£130-160 |
| |
70 |
1914
Star
named to Lance Corporal (Acting Sergeant) W.F. Brisland, Yorkshire
Light Infantry. Died of wounds on 7th May 1915, whilst
serving with 2nd Battalion Kings Own Yorkshire Light
Infantry. Buried at Bailleul Coomunal Cemetery Extension. Good
very fine
|
£100-125 |
| |
71 |
1914
Star
named to T.J. Oman, British Red Cross Society and Order of St.
John of Jerusalem. GVF
|
£90-120 |
| |
72 |
1914
Star
named to 5828 Private W. Lloyd, 11th Hussars. Entered
France 15th August 1914. With copy medal index card.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£90-120 |
| |
73 |
1914
Star
named to 3979 Corporal D. Lane, 2nd Notts and Derbys
Regiment. Entered France 11th November 1914. Lightly
polished. Very fine
|
£80-100 |
| |
74 |
1914
Star
named to 3-7224 Private A. Ost, 1st Battalion,
Bedfordshire Regiment. Entitled Silver War Badge. Good very
fine
|
£80-100 |
| |
75 |
1914
Star
named to 57759 Gunner G.H. Ford, Royal Field Artillery. Entitled
to Clasp and Roses. Entered France 16th August 1914.
Good very fine
|
£60-80 |
| |
76 |
1914 Star,
erased. Good very fine
|
£25-35 |
| |
77 |
1914-15 Star
(7293 C.S.Mjr A.W. BARKER. RIF:BRIG)
Entitled to the Distinguished
Conduct Medal, London Gazette 29th July 1917 'For conspicuous
gallantry and devotion to duty. He re-organised a body of men of
different units at a critical stage in the operations'. Also
entitled to an M.I.D London Gazette 28th January 1916, and Russian
Medal of St. George 2nd Class, London Gazette 15th February 1917.
Discharged with Silver War Badge 25th February 1918. Good very
fine
|
£200-250 |
| |
78 |
1914-15 Star
named in South African style to Pte.E.M.M.Balfour, 5th
M.R. (This is Evan Murray MacGregor Balfour, M.C. killed in action
France & Flanders 24th August 1918 serving as 2nd
Lieutenant, 2nd Battalion Scots Guards. Awarded the
Military Cross LG 1/2/1918 for “Conspicuous gallantry and devotion
to duty. Whilst in command of his platoon he was responsible for
getting in touch with the battalion on the flank. The situation
being obscure, he took out a patrol, ascertained the position of
the enemy, and also the exact position of the enemy, and also the
exact position of the battalion on the flank. The information
which he obtained was of the greatest value at a critical stage of
the operations”. His Medal Index Card confirms service in German
South West Africa 1914 & that his 1914-15 Star was issued by South
Africa. He was originally from Edinburgh. Good very fine
|
£150-180 |
| |
79 |
1914-15 Star
(3382 PTE W.H. LEWIS. H.A.C.)
Walter Harding Lewis, a Private in
'C' Company, 1st Battalion, Honourable Artillery Company, died
aged 25 on 26th May 1917. The son of Samuel Charles and Clara
Henrietta Lewis of 26 Vicarage Road, Tottenham, London. Bachelor
of Arts (London) and Associate of King's College. He is buried at
Aubigny Communal Cemetery Extension. With research and copy
papers, 2 x Victoria Crosses won at Gavrelle
|
£100-125 |
| |
80 |
1914-15 Star
named to 15893 Sergeant J. Penny, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Sergeant
John Perry, killed in action 9th September 1916, whilst
serving in the 9th Battalion, resident of Leyton.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£75-95 |
| |
81 |
1914-15 Star
named to 2216 Private A. Sanders, Lanarkshire Yeomanry. Good
very fine
|
£70-90 |
| |
82 |
1914-15 Star
named to 1697 Sergeant L.P. Raaff, East African Transport Corps.
Good very fine
|
£60-80 |
| |
83 |
1914-15 Star
named to NO.7 DFDR FAZAL KARIM KHAN, KHAIRPURI S.C. CORPS. Good
very fine
|
£60-80 |
| |
84 |
1914-15 Star
named to 1388 Private G. Burnham, 2nd London Regiment. With copy
medal index card, and a small piece of research regarding his
service, Burnham was badly wounded in action and evacuated, before
being discharged on 9th July 1918. Nearly
extremely fine
|
£60-70 |
| |
85 |
1914-15 Star
named to 10315 Private A. Causier, Yorkshire Light Infantry.
Alfred Causier, 1st Battalion, Kings Own Yorkshire
Light Infantry, died aged 22 on 8th May 1915, aged 22,
he is remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial. The son of
Alfred William Causier of 1 Back, Welbeck Street, Castleford,
Yorkshire. Good very fine
|
£50-60 |
| |
86 |
1914-15 Star
named to 1571 Corporal W.G. Hunt, Royal Warwickshire Regiment.
Sergeant W.G. Hunt of 1/7th Battalion, Royal
Warwickshire Regiment. Killed in action 14th July 1916.
From Kettering, he is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial. Good
very fine
|
£50-60 |
| |
87 |
1914-15 Star
named to No.2596 Sepoy Alam Khan, 55th Rifles Frontier
Forces. Good very fine
|
£50-60 |
| |
88 |
1914-15 Star
named to 1391 Corporal A.E. Newman, 24th London
Regiment. Good very fine
|
£45-60 |
| |
89 |
1914-15 Star
named to 7695 Private S. Medcalfe, Royal Fusiliers. Sample service
papers included, full papers available, discharged in 1916 due to
wounds. Good very fine
|
£45-55 |
| |
90 |
1914-15 Star
named to Sergeant T.O. Visser, South African Mounted Rifles.
Good very fine
|
£40-50 |
| |
91 |
1914-15 Star
named to 22757 Private F.W. Keeling, Border Regiment. Good very
fine
|
£40-50 |
| |
92 |
1914-15 Star
named to G-5103 Private A.J. Swain, The Queens Regiment. Lance
Corporal A.J. Swain, 6th Battalion, The Queens
Regiment, died aged 22 on 11th December 1918, the son
of Annie Elizabeth Swain of 28 Robertson Road, Battersea, London
and the late Albert Edward Swain, he is buried at Lambeth
(Tooting) Cemetery. Nearly extremely fine
|
£40-50 |
| |
93 |
1914-15 Star
named to 2768 Corporal J. Prince, Royal Fusiliers. Discharged 2nd
November 1917, with copy Medal index card. Good very fine
|
£35-45 |
| |
94 |
1914-15
Star,
unnamed, possibly erased and skimmed. Very fine
|
£35-45 |
| |
95 |
1914-15 Star
named to 18572 Private S. Ellor, Manchester Regiment. Served with
Platoon No.3. 21st Service Battalion, Manchester
Regiment. (6th City Battalion, Manchester Pals).
Discharged Wounds 21st September 1916. With copy
papers. Good very fine
|
£30-40 |
| |
96 |
1914-15 Star
named to 23655 Driver S. Clifton, Royal Field Artillery. Good
very fine
|
£25-30 |
| |
97 |
1914-15 Star
named to S-448 Private R. Butler, Rifle Brigade. Richard Butler.
Good very fine
|
£25-30 |
| |
98 |
1914-15 Star
named to 44645 Gunner A. Goff, Royal Garrison Artillery. Good
very fine
|
£25-35 |
| |
99 |
1914-15 Star
to T.4672 J. Simpson, Stoker, Royal Naval Reserve. Nearly
extremely fine
|
£24-30 |
| |
100 |
1914-15 Star
named to NO.1143 Lance Naik Kapur Singh, 84 Punjabis. Good very
fine
|
£20-25 |
| |
101 |
1914-15 Star
to CONDR. A.H. HARPER, S.A.S.C. Extremely fine
|
£20-30 |
| |
102 |
British
War Medal
to LIEUT. W.G.HARGRAVE, R.A.F. Pilot, 28 Sqd. (Camels) K.I.A.
Italy 17.4.1918. Copy headstone picture, M.I.C. R.E., 3/AM, R.F.C.,
2/Lieut. R.A.F. Service Officers Papers Royal Engineers marksman
“R.E. Eight” for Victoria Cup 1911, Army & Navy Boxing
Championship 1919, Feather-weight Amateur Champion, Pretoria 1919,
Western Province S.A. Individual Life-saving Champion Henry Cup
1915, Water Polo R.E. Team for 3 years. Official photographer
Simon’s Town & German East Africa 1916. Note – In the Liddle
Collection are 2 photograph albums of Hargraves photo’s - South
Africa 1908-1914 & East Africa 1915-1917. father C.S.M., R.E.
hence born Curragh Camp, Kildare, Ireland. Home address Brooks Bar
& Old Trafford, Manchester. Flew with 28 Sqd. (Camels) Italy
17.2.1918 till K.I.A. 17.4.1918 having taken part in 40 Offensive
Patrols. Casualty Reports for 17.4.1918 & 19.4.18 when crashed
aeroplane recovered. Sqd. Record Books, Combat Report for
24.2.1918 states Combat Report submitted by R.O. from Officers
Mess direct, no copy kept. This not found yet in Wing or Brigade
files. “Offensive Patrol” lists 1 x Destroyed 24.2.1918. “Air Aces
of the Austro-Hungarian Empire” gives W.G. Hargrave as a Victory
shared between Godwin Brumowski (31st of 35 Victories) & Friedrich
Navratil (1st of 10 Victories) both of Flik 41j & flying Albatros
DIII. Pictures & articles on Brumowski & Navratil. Nearly
extremely fine
|
£250-300 |
| |
103 |
British War Medal
named to 5145 Private A.D. Garrett, Honourable Artillery Company –
Infantry. Arthur Daniel Garrett killed in action on 15th
October 1916, aged 37. The son of William and Ann Garrett of
London, he is buried at Mailly-Maillet Communal Cemetery
Extension. Good very fine
|
£125-150 |
| |
104 |
British War Medal
named to 7141 Private F.G. Davis, Honourable Artillery Company.
Frederick George Davis, died of wounds 19th May 1917
after being taken prisoner of war at Bullecourt on 15th
May 1917, he is buried at Fleaquieres Hill British Cemetery.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£125-150 |
| |
105 |
British War Medal
named to Captain I.T. Pritchard. With group of four loose-mounted
miniatures comprising Military Cross, 1914 Star with rosette,
British War Medal and Victory Medal. Inkerman Theodore Pritchard,
Worcester Regiment, entered France 16th September 1914.
Copy MIC confirms medal entitlement as per miniatures, Military
Cross listed in the London Gazette of 4th February
1918. Pritchard suffered gunshot wounds to the face and forearm at
Passchendaele on 20th November 1917. Good very fine
|
£120-150 |
| |
106 |
British War Medal
(4158 CPL P.R. BALY. H.A.C.-INF)
Percy Randolph Baly, a Corporal in
1st Battalion, Honourable Artillery Company, killed 15th November
1916 during the Battle of the Ancre. The son of Charles J. Baly of
49 Fordhook Avenue, Ealing Common, London. He is buried at Ancre
British Cemetery, Beaumont-Hamel. With copy papers and research.
Good very fine
|
£100-125 |
| |
107 |
British War Medal
(2350 PTE L.J. CASEBOURNE, YORK. HRS).
Good very fine
|
£75-85 |
| |
108 |
British War Medal
named to 2368 Acting Warrant Officer Class 2 J. McConnell,
Lancashire Fusiliers. Awarded the Military Medal in the London
Gazette of 29th August 1918, for leading his company
during the March retreat. He was killed in action on 1st
May 1918 whilst serving as an acting Company Sergeant Major. He
was the brother of Mr C. McConnell of 528 Halliwell Road, Bolton,
Lancashire. He is buried in Arneke British Cemetery. Good very
fine
|
£75-95 |
| |
109 |
British War Medal
named to 3-10170 Acting Warrant Officer Class 2 J. Clark,
Northumberland Fusiliers. Entitled to Military Medal, London
Gazette 21st October 1918. For fighting on the Asiago
Plateau 15th and 16th June 1918. Attack by
Austrians on 15th June at the Boscon Switch. VC action
for 11th battalion (with whom Clark served)… with Lt.
J.S. Youll, winning the Victoria Cross. Clark might have been one
of his men. GVF
|
£70-90 |
| |
110 |
British War Medal
(2350 PTE L.J. CASEBOURNE, YORK. HRS).
Good very fine
|
£65-85 |
| |
111 |
British War Medal
named to 76367 Sergeant A.H. Beadle, Royal Artillery. Awarded the
Military Medal in the London Gazette 12th June 1918. An
award the March Offensive 21st to 26th March
1918. Killed in action aged 42 on 27th September 1918,
whilst serving with 163rd Siege Battery, Royal Garrison
Artillery. The son of the late Mr and Mrs J.T. Beadle of 18 Warren
Road, Addiscombe, Croydon, Surrey. He is buried at Dominion
Cemetery, Hendecourt-Les-Cagnicourt. Good very fine
|
£65-85 |
| |
112 |
British War Medal
named to 13072 Private R. McCreedy, Royal Irish Rifles, some
contact marks and rust stains, otherwise Very fine
|
£60-70 |
| |
113 |
British War Medal
named to 7146 Private J.T. Lillington, Royal Munster Fusiliers.
Very fine
|
£60-70 |
| |
114 |
British War Medal
named to 49918 Corporal A. Walker, Durham Light Infantry. Awarded
the Military Medal in the London Gazette of 13th March
1919, whilst serving with the 2nd Battalion, Durham
Light Infantry. The MM was awarded for the attack on Epehy on 18th
September 1918, at Holnon Village. With a copy of the official
history where the attack is described. Generally very fine
|
£55-75 |
| |
115 |
British War Medal
named to 38655 Acting Warrant Officer Class 2 H.L. Clare,
Lancashire Fusiliers. Awarded the Military Medal in the London
Gazette of 7th October 1918, whilst serving with 23rd
Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers. MM possibly for a trench raid in
July 1918, there were several noted in the Division history.
GVF
|
£55-75 |
| |
116 |
British War Medal
named to 6726 Corporal H.A. Gray, Kings Royal Rifle Corps. Awarded
the Military Medal in the London Gazette of 28th
January 1918, whilst serving with 7th Battalion, Kings
Royal Rifle Corps. The MM for the 1st Battle of
Passchendaele on 12th October 1917. From Canning Town.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£55-75 |
| |
117 |
British War Medal
named to 1378 Sergeant E.J. Wingate, 6th London
Regiment. Awarded the Military Medal in the London Gazette of 16th
August 1917. MM for the attack on 7th June on the White
Chateau, at Messines. Good very fine
|
£55-75 |
| |
118 |
British War Medal
named to S-3826 Corporal J. Rowley, Seaforth Highlanders. Military
Medal awarded in the London Gazette of 18th June 1917,
for an attack at Guemeppe Village on 23rd April 1917,
whilst serving with 8th Battalion. Good very fine
|
£55-65 |
| |
119 |
British War Medal
named to 39289 Private E. Thorpe, Northamptonshire Regiment.
Awarded the Military Medal in the London Gazette 10th
April 1918, whilst serving with 1/4th Northamptonshire
Regiment, for the Capture and Defence of Jerusalem, one of 1,759
MM’s for this theatre (Egypt), thus 1.55% of all awards. GVF
|
£55-75 |
| |
120 |
British War Medal
named to 2683 Private M. Preston, Queen’s Own Glasgow Yeomanry.
Later numbered 95489, entitled to trio, entered France on 22nd
June 1915. Generally very fine
|
£55-65 |
| |
121 |
British War Medal
named to 19107 Corporal E.R. Beale, Hampshire Regiment. Awarded
the Military Medal in the London Gazette of 11th
February 1919, whilst serving with 15th Battalion,
Hampshire Regiment. MM for attack at La Clytte 9th
August 1918. Nearly extremely fine
|
£50-70 |
| |
122 |
British War Medal
named to R-34588 Private E.W. Proctor, Kings Royal Rifle Corps.
Awarded the Military Medal in the London Gazette 14th
May 1919, whilst serving with 2nd Battalion, Kings
Royal Rifle Corps at the Battle of the Hindenburg Line between 18th
September and 5th October 1918. Good very fine
|
£50-60 |
| |
123 |
British War Medal
named to M1-7581 Sergeant F.C. Gorman, Army Service Corps.
Frederick C. Gorman, awarded the Military Medal in the London
Gazette 16th August 1917. With No.40 Ammo Sub Park,
most likely a minor action or one off incident during 1917.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£50-60 |
| |
124 |
British War Medal
named to 25096 Private H. Wigham, Royal Scots Fusiliers. Military
Medal awarded in the London Gazette of 17th June 1919.
Most likely awarded for an action at the Canal Du Nord with 1st
Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers on 18th September
1918. Good very fine
|
£50-60 |
| |
125 |
British War Medal
(1514 CPL A.E. HIBBERD. 1-LOND.R.)
Alfred Edward Hibberd, 1st London
Regiment, killed in action 10th May 1915, born, enlisted and
resident of Battersea. The son of Clara L. Hibberd of 31 Mantua
Street, Battersea, he is remembered on the Ploegsteert Memorial.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£50-60 |
| |
126 |
British War Medal
named to 29558 Sergeant E. Norman, Royal Artillery. Awarded the
Military Medal in the London Gazette of 16th July 1918,
for gallantry during the March Offensive of March/April 1918,
whilst serving with the 81st Siege Battery, Royal
Garrison Artillery. Nearly extremely fine
|
£45-60 |
| |
127 |
British War Medal
named to 94946 Gunner J.F. Degman, Royal Artillery. James F.
Degman, awarded the Military Medal in the London Gazette of 23rd
July 1919, an October/November 1918 award. Possibly on 4th
November 1918. Served with the Howitzer Battery, 50th
Northumbrian Division. Good very fine
|
£45-60 |
| |
128 |
British War Medal
named to W-3716 Sergeant R. Critchley, Royal Artillery. Military
Medal awarded in the London Gazette on 23rd July 1919,
whilst serving with ‘A’ Battery, 122nd Brigade, Royal
Field Artillery. MM awarded for gallantry on 11th
October 1918, south of Cambrai, with tanks and guns working
together. Nearly extremely fine
|
£40-60 |
| |
129 |
British War Medal
named to 2nd Lieutenant E.E. Dalby. Unresearched.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£35-45 |
| |
130 |
British War Medal
named to Lieutenant J. Nicholson. Unresearched. Nearly
extremely fine
|
£35-45 |
| |
131 |
British War Medal
(25486 PTE F.H. TAYLOR, G.GDS.)
Enlisted 2nd December 1915,
received a Gunshot Wound to his right leg on 25th September 1916,
was absent without leave between 9th and 19th January 1917.
Discharged on 31st March 1920. Good very fine
|
£35-45 |
| |
132 |
British War Medal
named to 10057 Private F. Moore, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Good
very fine
|
£35-45 |
| |
133 |
British War Medal,
nearly erased. Good very fine
|
£28-35 |
| |
134 |
British War Medal
named to 26004 Private J.W. Day, 1st London Regiment.
Entitled to pair also served as a Temporary Sergeant in the Labour
Corps. Nearly extremely fine
|
£28-35 |
| |
135 |
British War Medal
named to 165543 Gunner J. Stead, Royal Artillery. Entitled to a
pair, John Stead, Royal Garrison Artillery. Good very fine
|
£22-26 |
| |
136 |
British War Medal
named to 22844 Acting Corporal H. Radcliffe, 23rd
Battalion, Manchester Regiment. Good very fine
|
£20-25 |
| |
137 |
British War Medal
named to 93348 Private D. Waterworth, Royal Welsh Fusiliers.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£20-25 |
| |
138 |
British War Medal
named to 8962 Acting Corporal C. Williams, 17th
Battalion, Manchester Regiment (2nd City Pals).
Extremely fine
|
£20-25 |
| |
139 |
British
War Medal
named to 185274 Gunner R.E. Bayston, Royal Artillery. Good very
fine
|
£15-20 |
| |
140 |
Territorial Force War Medal
(37282 PTE S.O. CORRIGALL. NORTH'D FUS).
Private Sydney Oswald Corrigall,
with copy medal roll, 1911 census and medal index card. Sydney
Oswald Corrigall was born in Newcastle. In civilian life his trade
was an Insurance clerk. Service documents show he joined the
Northern Cyclist Battalion of the 20th Northumberland Fusiliers.
Promoted later to Lance Corporal then acting Sergeant. Later
commissioned into the Tank Corps with the rank of 2nd Lieutenant
in 1921, he later resigned his commission on 13th May of the same
year. Nearly extremely fine
|
£295-345 |
|
|
 |
|