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Lot No. |
Description |
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1 |
Naval General
Service Medal 1848, clasp Royalist
29th December 1812, medal erased, but a note with this medal
suggests ‘possibly Alexander Brown, Coxswain’, only four of these clasps
were claimed, making this a scarce item. Some contact wear to the obverse,
Very fine
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£925-995 |
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2 |
Army of India
Medal, clasp Battle of Deig, neatly
erased 1 of only 47 issued, extremely scarce bar. Good very fine
|
£650-750 |
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3 |
Waterloo Medal
1815 named to, James Holt Shoeing
Smith Royal Artillery Drivers confirmed on roll served with F Troop under
Captain Henry Lane. Scarce rank, Clip and ring suspender a few edge bruises
condition Good very fine
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£1,695-1,995 |
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4 |
Waterloo Medal
1815 named to Corp Thomas
Henshaw Royal Artill Drivers Served in Major Turner's A Troop at Waterloo
shown as Henshall on roll served with Corps of Royal Artillery Drivers.
Discharged 31st March 1816 owinng to a reduction of the Corps.Received a
pension of 5d per day which was increased to 1/= per day on the 31st March
1821. Thomas Henshaw, service history. 1781 Born at Sandwich, Cheshire.
3-10-1799 enlisted at Stockport into the Royal Artillery Drivers trade -Labourer.
1803? Promoted Second Corporal. 1804? Promoted First Corporal. 30-3-1806
Promoted Sergeant. 28-2-1810 Reduced to Driver. 1813? Promoted to Second
Corporal. 1814? Promoted to First Corporal.31-3-1816 Discharged aged 34
years 183 days on account of the reduction of his regiment.Pension 5d per
day increased to 1/= per day on 31st March 1821. Total service 16 years 183
days plus 2 years for Waterloo. Service in the ranks as follows: Driver - 7
years 123 days. Corporal-5 years 90 days. Sergeant- 3 years 335 days. Served
in no 6 RA Drivers at Waterloo. 79 all ranks 1 Major,1 Lieutenant/Adjutant,3
Lieutenants,2 Staff Sergeants,7 Sergeants,7 First Corporals,10 Second
Corporals,3 Farriers,3 Shoeing Smiths,1 Jobbing Smith,4 Collar Makers,5
Wheelers,32 Drivers. with typed service sheet. He was also entitled to the
Military General Service Medal with clasps for Roleia/Vimiera/Corunna. Steel
clip and ring suspension condition, few edge bruises, Very fine
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£1,595-1,895 |
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5 |
India General
Service Medal 1854, clasp Hunza 1891
in bronze named in engraved running script 6491 Cooly Dittoo Transport
Department, Punjab Cooly Corps. Very rare. Worn, Very fine
|
£750-850 |
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6 |
India
General Service Medal 1854, clasp
Burma 1887-89, named to ‘1011 Pte W. Shirvington, 2nd Bn Leic.
R.’ With copy medal roll, named given as Sheryington. Generally very fine
|
£210-250 |
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7 |
India
General Service Medal 1854, two
clasps, North East Frontier 1891 and Chin Lushai 1889-90, named to 2735
Sepoy Nayit Rana, 42nd G.L.Y. Suspender slack, possibly
re-attached. About very fine
|
£200-250 |
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8 |
India General
Service Medal 1854, two clasps,
Burma 1885-7, and Burma 1887-89 named to 791 Private E. Osborn, 2nd
Battalion, Hampshire Regiment. Suspender slack, Generally very fine
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£195-225 |
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9 |
Crimea
Medal, three bars, Alman, Inkermann
and Sebastopl, named ‘GUNR & DRIVER J. MORIN, RL. ARTY (Officially
impressed). Copy roll all bars, noted as ‘Dead’ on Seb. Roll & ‘Died of
Disease 8 Dec’ on A & I Roll. Nearly extremely fine
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£425-500 |
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10 |
Crimea Medal, three bars,
Alma, Inkermann and Sebastopol, regimentally impressed naming in bold
capital letters, named to G. Evans, 77th Foot. Original rivets, one acorn
missing from Sebastopol bar, Sold with verification and copy muster rolls
confirming Evans attained the rank of Serjeant in 1858. Light contact marks
and edge bruising but Good very fine
|
£350-400 |
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11 |
Crimea
Medal, no clasp, engraved naming to
S. Goodhew, Able Seaman. Good very fine
|
£110-140 |
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12 |
China War Medal, two clasps,
Taku Forts 1860 and Pekin 1860 named to Edward Beer, 2nd Bn, 60th Royal
Rifles, officially impressed naming. Sold with verification. Contact marks
and edge bruising, Good fine
|
£325-400 |
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13 |
India
Mutiny Medal, two clasp, Relief of
Lucknow and Lucknow, named to Alexr Hutton, 93rd Highlanders,
obverse shows signs of brooch mounting. Generally very fine
|
£395-475 |
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14 |
Indian Mutiny
Medal, no clasp, named to ‘Wm DUNNE.
43rd Lt INFY’. Some contact wear, VF
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£225-275 |


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15 |
New Zealand
Medal
with date 1860-61 reverse swivelling medal officially named to: J.ANTHONY,
QR. MR. H.M.S. PELOROUS. Quarter Master John Anthony 2615 born Stonehouse
in Devon 25th August 1822, joined up 9th August 1838 as a Boy working his
way up as an Ordinary Seaman, AB, Rigger and Quarter Master. For the 2nd
Maori Wars New Zealand campaign he served on the HMS Pelaros until 10th
December 1862. HMS Pelorus was a 2,330 ton displacement, 21 gun corvette
launched on 5 February 1857 from the Devonport dockyard. It was captained at
first by Frederick Beauchamp Paget Seymour, then by Henry Boys, and later
William Henry Haswell. In June 1860, as flagship of the Australian Squadron,
it participated in the attack on Puketakauere pā during the First Taranaki
War. Later that year, the crew landed at Kairau to support British troops
under attack from Maori and in January 1861 a gun crew from the ship helped
defend the British redoubt at Huirangi against the Maori. The future
admiral, Cyprian Bridge served on Pelorus in the East Indies as a
midshipman. It was decommissioned in 1868 and was broken up for scrap in
1869. Anthony served until 31st July 1868. Although he served 30 years on
his papers he has a total service of 26 years and 73 days, this may well
mean he did not get a Long Service Good Conduct Medal. The medal was sent to
him 17th Dec 1874 A scarce senior rating Naval New Zealand Medal According
to the British Medals & Battles book for the "1860 to 1861 date the
following ships were present: 29 to Cordelia, 72 to Iris, 63 to Niger, 117
to Pelorus and 40 to Victoria. However it is believed that only 10 medals
were distributed. Some of the naval medals were issued with an undated
reverse and dated 1860-61 on the edge. It should be noted that medals were
only issued to survivors who actually landed and engaged the enemy." With
copy service papers. nicely toned, Very fine
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£750-850 |


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16 |
Afghanistan Medal, two bars,
Charasia and Kabul, named to 40B/605 Private M. Connolly, 67th
Foot (Hampshire Regiment). Copy Medal Roll and two sets of discharge papers.
1st Set – Served as 1115 M. Connolly, in 60th (King’s
Royal Rifle Corps). 27.3.1856 – 26.19.1866, born Galway (Ireland). 2nd
Set., Joined 56th Foot 14.11.1870 – 31.8.1876 ‘former service of
10 years 215 days in the 3rd Battalion, 60th Rifles
allowed to reckon towards G.C. Pay’. Then volunteers for transfer to 67th
Regiment, 1st September 1876 – 12th April 1878. Total
service 21 years gives campaigns as Afghanistan 1879 & 80, No Long Service
and Good Conduct Medal as in confinement 7th April 1866 – 12th
April 1866 and loses rank from Corporal to Private. Nearly extremely fine
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£425-475 |
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17 |
Afghanistan
Medal, three clasps, Kandahar,
Kabul, Charasia, named to 2152 Private J. McGregor, 92nd
Highlanders. Good very fine
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£400-500 |

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18 |
Afghanistan
Medal 1878-80,
one clasp, Ali Musjid named to: 1430 Pte G.Byatt. 4th Bn Rifle Bde. The 4th
battalion Rifle Brigade took part in the expedition against the Jowaki and
Hazari tribes, and in the Afghan campaign, for which it added “Ali Masjid”
and “Afghanistan, 1878-79,” to the list of honours. The Battle of Ali Masjid,
which took place on 21 November 1878, was the opening battle in the Second
Anglo-Afghan War between the British forces, under Lieutenant-General Sir
Samuel James Browne, and the Afghan tribesmen, under Ghulam Haider Khan. The
perceived offence of an Afghan general's refusal to allow a British envoy
entrance to the country was used as an excuse to attack the fortress of Ali
Masjid, as the opening battle in the war. Despite numerous setbacks,
including half the troops getting lost or delayed and missing the battle
entirely, the British were "lucky" that the Afghans abandoned their position
overnight. First Infantry Brigade, Commander: Brigadier-General H. T.
Macpherson made up of: 4th Battalion Rifle Brigade, 20th Brownlow's
Punjabis, 4th Gurkha Rifles. The First Brigade brought an approximated 1,900
men, most of whom were hampered by the puttees they wore in place of
gaiters, which tightened around their legs due to the climate and caused leg
cramps. This battalion did not reach the Lahore settlement until 6 am on 21
November, just as the first battalion was preparing to leave,[2]
nevertheless they did their best to keep up. Colonel Jenkins led the scouts
in this brigade. Due to the heat, insufficient water supplies, and lack of
shaded areas, Brigadier-General J. A. Tytler had to call for a halt at Pani
Pal. While the men rested Tytler decided to check whether their left flank
and rear were in danger. As Jenkins led a party out to scout the hills, a
reverberation filled the air which Jenkins claimed was the firing of heavy
guns. Tytler decided the best course of action would be if he stayed behind
in Pani Pal with some men and Jenkins led the rest onward; that way Tytler
was able to defend rear flank of Jenkins' troops should the need arise.
Evidence of minor brooch mounting to obverse Queens Head Side, otherwise
Very fine
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£160-200 |
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19 |
Kabul to
Kandahar Star, named to 1879 Private
Saml Prior, 2/60th Foot. Good very fine
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£225-275 |
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20 |
Kabul to
Kandahar Star, unnamed as issued.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£110-140 |
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21 |
Egypt Medal, undated reverse,
clasp Suakin 1885, named to 1047 Private G. Mail, 1st Shropshire Light
Infantry. Sold with verification, usual pitting caused by contact with
Khedive's Star. About very fine
|
£210-250 |
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22 |
Egypt Medal,
undated reverse, clasp The Nile 1884-85, named to 4260 Corporal J.
Singleton, Military Staff Corps. Generally very fine
|
£210-250 |
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23 |
No Lot
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24 |
India
Medal 1895, in silver, three clasps,
Punjab Frontier 1897-98, Samana 1897, Tirah 1897-98, named to 10222 Gunner
D. Morton, 31st Field Battery, Royal Artillery. Suspender slack.
Very fine
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£225-275 |
|

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25 |
India Medal 1895, one bar, Punjab
Frontier 1897-98 named to 3037 SERGT G. ARNOTT, 2nd BN, A & SUTH
HIGHRS. Copy roll. Nearly very fine
|
£180-220 |
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26 |
India General Service Medal 1895,
clasp Punjab Frontier 1897-98, named to 1242 Naik Gurditt Singh, 14th Sikhs.
Correctly named in the usual style running script. Some light contact marks,
but Generally very fine
|
£95-115 |
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27 |
India General Service Medal 1895,
clasp Relief of Chitral 1895 and Punjab Frontier 1897-98, named to 3939
Private C. Chandler, unit erased. Very fine
|
£90-120 |
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28 |
Khedives Sudan
Medal 1896, no clasp, named to
Private G. Frizzell, Grenadier Guards. One substantial edge-bruise, to the
reverse rim at 5 o’clock. Otherwise Generally very fine
|
£110-140 |
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29 |
Khedives Sudan Medal 1896, no clasp,
named to ‘6354 Pte S. STEVENSON, LANCASHIRE FUSILIERS.’ A little contact
wear, Generally very fine
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£100-120 |
| |
30 |
Queens South Africa Medal, four
clasps, Relief of Kimberley, Paardeberg, Driefontein, South Africa 1901
named to 22853 Sapper W.S. Hall, Royal Engineers. Good very fine
|
£110-140 |
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31 |
Queen's South Africa Medal,
clasp Cape Colony, named to 3625 Private W. Douglas, Seaforth Highlanders.
(William Douglas - served with 'H' Company, 2nd Battalion, Seaforth
Highlanders. Killed in action at Magersfontein, 11th December 1899.) Sold
with verification: Very slight edge bruise, otherwise Good very fine
|
£650-750 |


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32 |
Queens South
Africa Medal, two bars, Laing’s Nek
and Belfast, named to 9806 Pte W.J. PARK, RIFLE BDE: Killed in action in the
V.C. action at Bergendal 27th August 1900. From our Regt’s in
South Africa… - the Rifle Brigade again advanced by rushes and ‘there never
was a waver from start to finish’ 1 officer and 21 rifleman were killed,
many heroic deeds were done in the assault. Rifleman Durant for carrying
Cpl. Weller a distance of 200 yards under a very heavy fire got the Victoria
Cross. The Officer was Capt. G.L. Lysley – from the Last Post - …. Fell
while leading his company to attack a strong Boer position at Bergendal.
Buller’s Despatch 13.9.1900 states ‘The honours of the assault belong to the
Rifle Brigade’ Copy casualty roll (states Parke but 9806 number tallies),
Last Post, Our Regt’s in S. Africa. Dark toned, Nearly extremely fine
|
£575-675 |
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33 |
Queens South Africa Medal, five
clasps, Cape Colony, Talana, Orange Free State, Relief of Ladysmith and
Transvaal, named to 4486 Corporal J. Curtis, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. (JOHN
CURTIS was born in the Parish of St. Andrews, Dublin, Ireland around 1874
and enlisted under the name of John Jones in August 1892, for which he
received a term of confinement for making a false answer of attestation:
Served in India with 2nd Battalion from September 1894 until May 1897 when
the Battalion was sent to South Africa. Wounded in the disastrous action at
Colenso on 15th December 1899 but remained with the Regiment in South Africa
until September 1902: Discharged in March 1903 as medically unfit for
further service:) Sold with verification and copy service papers. Nearly
extremely fine
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£500-575 |
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34 |
Queens South
Africa Medal, 4 clasps, Elandslaagte,
Defence of Ladysmith, Laing's Nek and Belfast named to 4421 Private C.
Mitchell, Gordon Highlanders Charles Mitchell attested on 12th August 1892.
He was absent without leave between 10th July and 4th August 1894, was tried
by court-martial for desertion and loss of kit and sentenced to 112 days
imprisonment, with stoppages, and all former service credit being forfeit.
In India between 1894 and 1899, he served during the Relief of Chitral
Expedition, Punjab Frontier Disturbances and Tirah Expedition (medal and
three clasps). He arrived in South Africa in the autumn of 1899. on 28th
December 1899 he was tried by Field General Court-Martial for using
insubordinate language to his superior officer and was sentenced to field
imprisonment for 84 days, his sentence was however remitted on 3rd February
1900. on 27th July 1900 he recieved 14 days imprisonment by the commanding
officer for being drunk on active service. On 29th October 1900 he went
absent without leave, was again tried by Field General Court-Martial and
again sentenced to 14 days imprisonment, although his appears to have been
his last brush with the military authorities. He remained in South Africa
until September 1902 and is additionally entitled to the King's Medal with
two clasps. He was discharged on completion of his period of engagement in
August 1906. Contact marks, GVF
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£375-425 |
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35 |
Queens South Africa Medal, five
clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal, South Africa 1901 and
South Africa 1902, named to 521 Staff-Serjeant G. Shaw, South African
Constabulary. Last two bars sewn to ribbon which appears to be original.
Good very fine
|
£140-170 |
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36 |
Queen's South Africa Medal,
four clasps, Cape Colony, Transvaal, Wittebergen, South Africa 1901, named
to 7760 Private James McKeown, Scots Guards. (Born around 1867 at Stafford,
Staffordshire and enlisted in August 1887. Went to South Africa with 2nd
Battalion from 15th March 1900 and would undoubtedly have been present
at the action at Slaapkranz on 28th July 1900, where the Battalion took the
Boer stronghold at the point of the bayonet. Returned home in April 1902 and
transferred to Army Reserve. Discharged on termination of engagement in
August 1903. Sold with verification and copy service papers. Top bar secured
by unofficial rivets. Good very fine
|
£160-200 |
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37 |
Queens
South Africa Medal, three clasps,
Cape Colony, Orange Free State and Transvaal named to 5057 Private G.
Dowding, Grenadier Guards. Toned. Good very fine
|
£120-150 |
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38 |
Queens South
Africa Medal, clasp Cape Colony,
named to A. Krakowsky, Surgeon, 1900-1903. GVF
|
£180-220 |
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39 |
ERROR: DOUBLE LISTING OF LOT 40
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|

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40 |
Queens South Africa Medal, one
bar Relief of Ladysmith named to 3579 PTE. G. WELLER, 2nd E.SURREY R. ex
Black Watch. From Croydon, Surrey. Copy roll & Discharge Papers. Very fine
|
£115-135 |
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41 |
Kings South Africa Medal, two
clasps, South Africa 1901 and South Africa 1902, named to 5373 Private A.
Jarvis, Norfolk Regiment. Good very fine
|
£70-90 |
| |
42 |
Africa General
Service Medal 1902, Ed VII, clasp
Somaliland 1902-04, named to A.J. Reed, Able Seaman, HMS Naiad. Reed was
awarded the Distinguished Service Medal on 12th May 1917 for
services on Q Ship Q19. With copy service sheets, from Portsea,
Hampshire, trade Butcher Boy, enlisted 3rd June 1898, awarded DSM
L.G.12-5-17 with copy LG page. This award was for action on the 12th March
1917 when U-85 was sunk by gunfire from British Q Ship "Q 19" HMS Privet on
which Reed served on from 21 Dec 16 until 19th March 17 as P.O. also served
on "Q 19" from 12th June 17 until 14th Aug 18. With extract from Q Ships and
Their Story giving full details of the sinking of U-85 which was one of the
biggest U-class submarines being 230 ft. long armed with 2 guns and 12
torpedoes.HMS Privet was hit 5 times in this incident and later sunk in
Plymouth Sound opposite Picklecomb Fort. However she was raised and
recommissioned at the end of April U-85 lost Captain Petz and all his crew
of 37 men. Q 19 also sunk UC29 in 1917 and U-34 in 1918 and she was sold in
1919. With photocopy photo of HMS Privet. Good very fine
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£425-475 |
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43 |
Tibet Medal,
no clasp, named to 4652 Sepoy Dir Balchtu 19th Punjabis. Slack
suspender. GVF
|
£260-300 |
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44 |
1914 Star
named to 239 Corporal E. Cox, 10th Hussars. Entered France on 6th
October 1914, also entitled to Medal of St. George 2nd Class in
London Gazette of 25th August 1915, papers confirm. Later served
with Machine Gun Corps (Cavalry.) Good very fine
|
£100-125 |
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45 |
1914
Star named to 7860 Private J. Berry,
2nd Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders. Entitled to clasp and
roses 10th August 1914. Military Medal, London Gazette 11th
October 1916. Good very fine
|
£100-125 |
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46 |
1914
Star named to J.211 R. Nicholson,
Leading Mechanic, Royal Naval Air Service. Served at Dunkirk. Nicholson was
airship crew and transferred to Officers section, joining the RAF as an
observer Officer. RNAS and London Gazette papers confirm. Good very fine
|
£150-200 |
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47 |
1914
Star named to 10606 Lance Corporal
A. Aitken, 2nd Gordon Highlanders. Entitled to clasp,
commissioned in the South Staffordshire Regiment on 28th February
1917. Nearly extremely fine
|
£80-100 |
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48 |
1914
Star named to T-24538 Private F.
Tester, Army Service Corps. Entered France 18th August 1914,
served with 4th Division Ammunition Park, Army Service Corps.
Entitled to clasp and roses. Good very fine
|
£50-70 |
|

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49 |
1914 Star
named to 23531 Driver J.W. Lowe, Royal Field Artillery. Polished,
Generally very fine |
£40-50 |
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50 |
1914-15
Star named to 1726 Private E.D.
Lane, Royal Fusiliers. Edward Dion Lane, died of wounds whilst a Temporary 2nd
Lieutenant with the 59th Machine Gun Corps, on 8th
December 1917, just after having been taken prisoner by the Germans on 30th
November 1917. Lane is listed by both soldiers died and CWGC as being an MC
winner, he is buried in Caudry British Cemetery. Nearly extremely fine
|
£120-150 |
 |
51 |
1914-15
Star named to Engineer Lieutenant
Commander W.H. Cleghorn, Royal Navy. William Howie Cleghorn, an Engineer
Lieutenant Commander on board the HMS Mary Rose, died aged 36 on 17th
October 1917. The son of John and Margaret Cleghorn of ‘Clifton’, Alyth,
Perthshire, he is remembered on the Chatham Naval Memorial. The destroyer,
HMS Mary Rose was sunk on escort duty whilst taking on three light cruisers,
whilst protecting a convoy. There was subsequently a court of inquiry held
into the German conduct of this incident, where it was agreed that the
Germans had deliberately fired upon survivors of another vessels survivors
(the Strongbow). Lieutenant Commander Fox, the Captain of the Mary Rose, led
her in an effective suicide charge against the oncoming German Vessels, who
quickly sank her, the Captain subsequently losing his life in the icy
waters. A number of men from the Mary Rose subsequently reached the
Norwegian Coast at Bergen, where the lighthouse keepers took them in and
tended to their injuries. Good very fine
|
£100-125 |
| |
52 |
1914-15 Star
(2688 PTE. J.H. WALDOCK, C.OF
LOND.YEO) Private James Hyde Waldock, 21st Squadron, Machine Gun Corps
(Cavalry), formerly, City of London Yeomanry (Rough Riders) died aged 24 on
28th November 1917, the son of James Hyde Waldock and Annie Waldock of 35
Milner Place, Carshalton, Surrey. He is buried with honour on the Jerusalem
Memorial. Nearly extremely fine
|
£80-100 |
 |
53 |
1914-15
Star named to K.2805 G. Hobson,
Stoker 1st Class, Royal Navy. George Hobson was killed in action
on 1st December 1914 whilst serving onboard HM Submarine D2. The
son of Christopher and Annie Hobson of Maidstone Cottage, Chapel Terrace,
Gainford, Darlington. He is remembered on the Plymouth Naval Memorial.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£80-100 |
 |
54 |
1914-15
Star named to R/1131 Sergeant T.
McCormack, Kings Royal Rifle Corps. With copy Medal Index Card, later
commissioned into the Machine Gun Corps, with whom he was Killed in Action
whilst serving as Lieutenant on 15th September 1916, he is
remembered on the Thiepval Memorial. Mentioned in Despatches as a Sergeant
in the KRRC, with copy Gazette papers. Nearly extremely fine
|
£70-90 |
| |
55 |
1914-15 Star
to a Drummer 20th London Rgt (Blackheath
& Woolwich) 1914-15 Star named to 742 Drummer B. Twigg, 20th London
Regiment. Later a Sergeant Drummer, with copy MIC, entered France 9th March
1915. Nearly extremely fine
|
£50-70 |
 |
56 |
1914-15
Star named to S-8641 Private V.
Modder, Rifle Brigade. Entitled to Military Medal, London Gazette 6th
August 1918. Modder was resident in Ceylon. Nearly extremely fine
|
£50-70 |
 |
57 |
1914-15 Star
named to D-200 Private J. Sheldon, 6th Dragoons. Good very
fine
|
£40-50 |
| |
58 |
1914-15 Star, unnamed.
Good very fine
|
£40-60 |

 |
59 |
1914-15 Star
named to 11612 Private W. Fellows, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Sold together with
a copy of his medal card. William Fellows, Royal Welsh Fusiliers landed at
Gallipoli (Balkans 2B) on 1st October 1915. Sold with together
with a copy of his medal card. Nearly extremely fine
|
£35-45 |

 |
60 |
1914-15 Star named to
200889 Private J. Laing, Royal Highlanders. John Laing, Royal Highlanders
(Black Watch) Also numbered 3770, landed in France on 1st July
1915. He later transferred to the Army Pay Corps numbered 24194. Sold
together with medal card. Extremely fine
|
£35-45 |
| |
61 |
1914-15 Star named to
2616 Private C.A. McNamara, Cheshire Regiment, also served Machine Gun
Corps. Very fine
|
£25-35 |
| |
62 |
1914-15 Star named to
GS/50457 Private G.F. Sears, Royal Fusiliers, entitled to Silver War Badge.
VF
|
£25-35 |
| |
63 |
1914-15 Star named to
11536 Private G. Barnett, Leicestershire Regiment. Very fine
|
£25-35 |
| |
64 |
1914-15 Star named to
30629 Gunner W. Lawrence, Royal Garrison Artillery. Very fine
|
£25-35 |
| |
65 |
1914-15 Star named to
T4/057209 Driver J. Haggart, Army Service Corps. Very fine
|
£25-35 |
| |
66 |
1914-15 Star named to
G-7563 Private C. Collins, Royal West Kent Regiment, entitled to Silver War
Badge. Very fine
|
£25-35 |
| |
67 |
1914-15 Star named to
24619 Private J.W. Moores, Cheshire Regiment. Very fine
|
£25-35 |
 |
68 |
1914-15 Star
named to S-9895 Private A. Duffie, Royal Highlanders. Good very fine
|
£25-35 |
 |
69 |
1914-15 Star
named to 1750 Private R.M. Ibbs, Royal Army Medical Corps. Good very fine
|
£25-35 |
| |
70 |
1914-15 Star
named to SS.3825 W. Calvert, Able Seaman, Royal Navy. Nearly extremely
fine
|
£25-35 |
 |
71 |
1914-15 Star
named to 20016 Private G.J. Phillips, Welsh Regiment. Good very fine
|
£25-35 |
 |
72 |
1914-15 Star
named to M2-115879 Private W. Nash, Army Service Corps. Good very fine
|
£20-30 |
 |
73 |
1914-15 Star
named to S2-018021 Private F. Willey, Army Service Corps. Good very fine
|
£20-30 |
 |
74 |
1914-15 Star
named to 11464 Private H. Greves, South Wales Borderers. Good very fine
|
£30-45 |



 |
75 |
British War Medal.
CAPT. N. WALLIS, R.A.F. Pilot, Balloons & Aeroplanes. Copy Aviator's Certificate
15.8.1915 & AERONAUT's Certificate 12.1.1918. Copy Medal Roll (pair) Naval
service details from Liversedge, Yorks. "Served Roehampton 2.1916, No. 9 &
11 Kite Balloons 14.7.16-24.8.17. Milford Haven, Pembroke
28.12.17-20.10.1918, has been in France 18 months". R.A.F. Service details.
Very unusual to have both Aviator's & Aeronaut's Cetificates. Nearly
extremely fine
|
£200-235 |


 |
76 |
British War Medal.
LIEUT. C.W. BRAGG, R.A.F. Pilot, (D.H.9's) 217 Sqd. Copy service papers from
Halstead, Essex. Albatross driven down O.O.C. into sea, attack(ed) on water,
last seen smoking, one source says (this maybe another action). Combat
Report 28.6.18 details - On A.S. Patrol & had attacked 8 T.B.D.'s (Torpedo
Boat Destroyers) & 3 minesweepers 12 miles off Zeebrugge. The heavy A.A.
fire & explosions of the bombs appears to have drawn the attention of 9
Albatross scouts, who came out from Zeebrugge & engaged our patrol. One of
their machines came up within 20 yards of A7846 (Bragg) & G/L Hunisett got
in a good burst. E.A. was seen to stall & the propeller stopped, machine
going down in a vertical nose dive. E.A. was not seen to crash owing to
attacks by other E.A. 3 E.A. dropped out of the fight, the remaining 5
pursuing our patrol as far as Nieuport. Killed while Flying 28.3.1922 He was
taking off from Spittlegate in D.H.9a E967, full report given, F/O C.W.
Bragg & Air Gnr. W.Wren were both killed. Nearly extremely fine
|
£275-350 |

 |
77 |
British War Medal.
2.LIEUT. C.S. CRAVOS. Pilot, (BE2e's) 5 Sqd., Killed in Action 2.3.1917.
(casualties for this date all seem to be missed out of the book `The Sky
Their Battlefield') Copy portrait picture (postcard size) M.I.C. (pair) Pte.
H.A.C. & 2/Lieut. R.F.C. Commissioned 21st Btn. Welsh Regt. Service details,
Officers Papers, from Canton, Cardiff. Casualty report. 5 Sqd. Article. Some
scratching below chin otherwise NVF
|
£275-350 |
|


|
78 |
British War Medal.
2.LIEUT. R.S. FEAR. Observer, (R.E.8's) 15 Sqd., Died of Wounds 5.3.1918.
Copy M.I.C. (pair) Pte. 28th London Regt. Worc. R & R.F.C. Service details,
Officers Papers attended Highfield School, Chertsey, Surrey. 1 x Combat
Report (action when wounded) Note ribbon supplied - removed for better
picture on paperwork. Nearly extremely fine
|
£275-350 |
 |
79 |
British
War Medal named to 118 Private H.A.
Newbury, Welsh Horse. Lance Corporal Allen Newbury, killed in action in
Egypt on 30th November 1917. Born Alveston, Warwickshire,
enlisted Cardiff, Resident Porth, Glamorgan. Killed whilst serving with the
25th Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Formerly No.118 Welsh
Horse. He is remembered on the Jerusalem Memorial. Nearly extremely fine
|
£100-125 |
 |
80 |
British
War Medal named to 4637 Warrant
Officer Class 2 A. Griffin, Machine Gun Corps. Late Argyle and Sutherland
Highlanders. Entitled to Military Medal, London Gazette 23rd
August 1916, whilst with 58th Company, Machine Gun Corps.
Entitled to Distinguished Conduct Medal, London Gazette 3rd
September 1918 whilst with 39th Company, Machine Gun Corps.
Good very fine
|
£80-100 |
 |
81 |
British
War Medal named to 2nd
Lieutenant T.H. Pullar. Thomas Hume Pullar, 8th Battalion,
Highland Light Infantry, killed in action 28th August 1918. He is
remembered on the Vis-En-Artois Memorial. GVF
|
£70-90 |
 |
82 |
British
War Medal named to G-4017 Private
P.W. Bridger, Royal Sussex Regiment. Percy William Bridger, 7th
Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. Killed in action 3rd May 1917.
Bridger is listed as an MM winner by CWGC, and is also believed entitled to
an MID. He is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bridger of Woodburn, Whytecliffe
Road, Purley, Surrey. He is remembered on the Arras Memorial. Good very
fine
|
£70-90 |
 |
83 |
British
War Medal named to 2nd
Lieutenant A.F.M. Berkeley. Alfred Fitzhardinge Murray Berkeley was Killed
in Action on 7th June 1917, and is buried in St. Quentin Cabaret
Military Cemetery. Berkeley was born at Holy Innocents’ Vicarage, Barbados,
March 26, 1896. Joined Georgetown Branch of RBC in Guyaya on 9th
March 1915, and joined the 74th Machine Gun Corps on December 15th
1915. Killed in Action at Messines, Wytschaete Ridge, June 7, 1917.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£60-80 |
 |
84 |
British
War Medal named to Major R.K.
Uhthoff. Roland King Uhthoff, joined No.1 Section August 1916. Wounded 5th
September 1917. Military Cross 1st January 1918 as Temporary 2nd
Lieutenant, whilst with 203rd (Cambridgeshire) Field Company,
Royal Engineers. Nearly extremely fine
|
£60-80 |
| |
85 |
British War
Medal, in bronze, unnamed. Nearly
extremely fine
|
£60-80 |

 |
86 |
British
War Medal named to Q.M. & LIEUT
W.J.T. TATTERSALL. Entitled 1914-15 trio & M.I.D. From Gosport, Hampshire.
Copy Medal Index Card. Very fine
|
£40-60 |
 |
87 |
British
War Medal named to 7128 Private R.
Bromfield, Devon Regiment. Robert Bromfield was born and enlisted at Honiton.
Killed in Action on 30th October 1914. He died aged 31, Husband
of Ellen Goddard (formerly Bromfield) of Silver Street, Honiton. He is
remembered on the Le Touret Memorial. Good very fine
|
£40-50 |
 |
88 |
British
War Medal named to 7753 Private C.
Baxter, Royal Lancaster Regiment. Charles Baxter, born St. George’s, Barrow.
Enlisted Barrow, Killed in Action 20th October 1914, whilst
serving with the 1st Battalion. The son of the late Charles and
Eleanor Baxter, husband of Eliza Baxter, of 52 Longreins Road, Barrow in
Furness. He is remembered on the Ploegsteert Memorial. Nearly extremely
fine
|
£40-50 |
 |
89 |
British
War Medal named to 2726 Private A.
Harker, Royal Lancaster Regiment. Anthony Harker, 1st Battalion,
(King’s Own) Royal Lancaster Regiment, was Killed in Action on 13th
October 1914. Brother of Jonathan Harker of 1 Parke Street, Stoke,
Devonport, he is remembered on the Ploegsteert Memorial. Good very fine
|
£40-50 |
 |
90 |
British War
Medal named to 8406 Private W.
Elson, Devon Regiment. William Elson, 2nd Battalion, Devon
Regiment, born Northampton, Enlisted Plymouth, was killed in action on 18th
December 1914. The son of the late George and Maria Elson of 12 Summerland
Place, Plymouth. He is remembered on the Le Touret Memorial. Good very
fine
|
£40-50 |
 |
91 |
British
War Medal named to 60131 Private T.
Jones, Welsh Regiment. Thomas Jones entitled to a pair with copy Medal Index
Card. Thomas Jones, 24th Battalion, Welsh Regiment. Killed in
Action on 20th September 1918, born and listed Tredegar. He is
remembered on the Vis-En-Artois Memorial. Good very fine
|
£35-45 |
 |
92 |
British
War Medal named to 1070 Private H.J,
Mitchell, Dorset Yeomanry. Harry John Mitchell, died Egypt 21st
October 1918. Born Lytchett Minster, enlisted Sherborne, resident of
Dawlish. He is buried in Beirut War Cemetery. Nearly extremely fine
|
£35-45 |
 |
93 |
British
War Medal named to 45557 Private P.H.
Smith, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Peter Henry Smith, was Killed in Action on 29th
August 1918. Born Regent’s Park, London. Enlisted Southwark, London. Adopted
son of the late Elizabeth Bigg of 15 Exeter Buildings, Southwark, he is
remembered on the Vis-En-Artois Memorial. Nearly extremely fine
|
£30-40 |
 |
94 |
British
War Medal named to 13179 Private G.
Brown, Welsh Regiment. George Killick, served as Brown (as per CWGC
website). son of George and Elizabeth Killick of 5 Smith Road, South Park,
Reigate, Surrey. Died 2nd October 1915 aged 32, and is remembered
on the Loos Memorial. Nearly extremely fine
|
£30-40 |
 |
95 |
British
War Medal named to S-6930 Private
J.L. Holloway, The Queen’s Regiment. John Lawrence Holloway, 6th
Battalion, Queen’s (Royal West Surrey Regiment). Born Wandsworth, enlisted
Dulwich, Resident of West Dulwich, was Killed in Action on 23rd
February 1916. He is buried in Vermelles British Cemetery. GVF
|
£30-40 |
 |
96 |
British
War Medal named to 3839 Private A.J.
Jackson, 17th Lancers, entitled to 1914 Star. Entered France 8th
November 1914, later served in the Machine Gun Corps. Nearly extremely
fine
|
£30-40 |
 |
97 |
British
War Medal named to Captain A.F.
Milne, Royal Army Medical Corps. Entitled to IGS, Afghanistan North West
Frontier clasp. No Victory entitlement. Good very fine
|
£30-40 |
 |
98 |
British
War Medal named to 2nd
Lieutenant K.J. Campbell. Kenneth James Campbell, Argyle and Sutherland
Highlanders, killed in action on 12th May 1915, whilst serving
with the 9th Battalion. The son of Robert Story Campbell and
Evelyn Rose Campbell of Achnashie, Roseneath, Dumbartonshire. He is
remembered on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial. Campbell also earned a
Bachelor of Arts at Magdalen College, Oxford. He was killed at Hooge. Edge
damaged but legible. Fine
|
£30-40 |
 |
99 |
British
War Medal named to 65992 3rd
Class Air Mechanic T.E. Whitehead, Royal Air Force. Died of Influenza on 23rd
December 1918. Buried Douai British Cemetery. With papers. Good very fine
|
£25-35 |
 |
100 |
British
War Medal named to 40393 Sapper W.
Charles, Royal Engineers. William Charles, born Warrington, Lancashire,
enlisted Barrow in Furness, Lancashire. Killed in Action 27th
June 1915, served with 89th Field Company, Royal Engineers.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£25-35 |
 |
101 |
British
War Medal named to 43592 2nd
Class Air Mechanic S.D. Walker, Royal Flying Corps. With copy service
papers. From Brixton. Formerly a Wireless Operator, wounded, Gun Shot Wound
on 7th October 1917. Entitled to pair. Nearly extremely fine
|
£25-35 |

 |
102 |
British War Medal
named to 2007 Bhisti Jewar Singh, Indian Ordnance Department. A small number
‘93’ has been stamped into the reverse under the horse’s raised hoof. Indian
Ordnance Department. Very fine
|
£20-30 |
 |
103 |
British War
Medal, named to ‘60258 PTE F.N.
HIND. M.G.C.’ Good very fine
|
£20-25 |
 |
104 |
B
British War
Medal named to 7167 Private M.
Callaghan, Leinster Regiment. Entitled to 1914-15 Star Trio and IGS,
Malabar, clasp. Good very fine
|
£20-30 |
 |
105 |
British War Medal named to T-322
Staff Sergeant L.F. Whittle, Army Ordnance Corps. Died of Mesopotamia 21st
September 1915, attached Honourable Artillery Company. Good very fine
|
£20-30 |
 |
106 |
British War
Medal named to 8838 Private P.
Phillips, British West Indian Regiment. NEF
|
£20-30 |
 |
107 |
British War
Medal named to 12321 Private W.
McLean, British West Indian Regiment. GVF
|
£20-30 |
 |
108 |
British War
Medal named to 2nd
Lieutenant R.K. Holmes (Army Service Corps). Good very fine
|
£25-35 |
 |
109 |
British
War Medal named to 10360 Sergeant E.
France, 2nd Yorks and Lancs Regiment. Entitled to 1914 Star Trio,
transferred to the Tank Corps, entitled Silver War Badge. Good very fine
|
£15-20 |
 |
110 |
British War
Medal named to 294183 Sapper H.
Johnson, Canadian Engineers. Nearly extremely fine
|
£15-20 |
 |
111 |
British War
Medal named to 51486 Private R.P.
Dack, Worcester Regiment. Good very fine
|
£15-20 |
 |
112 |
British War
Medal named to 9524 Private R.
Arthur, Kings Own Scottish Borderers. Good very fine
|
£15-20 |
 |
113 |
British
War Medal named to 22080 Private G.
King, Yorkshire Regiment. Also entitled to IGS Afghanistan North West
Frontier 1919, no Victory entitlement. Nearly extremely fine
|
£12-15 |
 |
114 |
British War
Medal named to 235098 Private W.
Smellie, Ox and Bucks Light Infantry. Served with the 4th
Battalion. Nearly extremely fine
|
£12-15 |
 |
115 |
British War Medal
named to 31753 Gunner E.J. Munnery, Royal Artillery. Entitled to trio and
IGS Afghanistan North West Frontier 1919. First served in Aden (rare
theatre). Nearly extremely fine
|
£12-15 |
 |
116 |
British War
Medal named to 1969 Private T.C.
Aitken, Highland Light Infantry. Generally very fine
|
£12-15 |
 |
117 |
British War
Medal named to 2408 Private E.
Kettlety, Gloucester Regiment. Nearly extremely fine
|
£12-15 |
 |
118 |
British War
Medal named to 47513 Private R.
King, Lancashire Fusiliers. Good very fine
|
£12-15 |
 |
119 |
British War
Medal named to R-7392 Private H.W.
Maybury, King’s Royal Rifle Corps. Good very fine
|
£12-15 |
 |
120 |
British War
Medal named to 36290 Acting Corporal
G. Cassels, Royal Air Force. Good very fine
|
£12-15 |