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Lot No. |
Description |
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1 |
Military General Service
Medal, three clasps, Salamanca,
Vittoria, Toulouse, impressed naming G. White, Serjeant, 3rd
Light Dragoons. Gilbert White from Boyle in Roscommon, enlisted in the 3rd
Light Dragoons in December 1803 and was promoted to Sergeant in March 1811
just prior to landing at Lisbon in July to commence his service in the
Peninsular. The regiment participated in several minor clashes over the
coming months, but did not take part in a proper general engagement until
Salamanca in July 1812, by which time, for reasons not states White had been
demoted to Private. At Salamanca the 3rd which was approximately
330 strong, took part in the great charge of Le Marchant’s Heavy Brigade,
the only really decisive stroke of cavalry during the whole of the
Peninsular War. Gilbert White was discharged in Dublin in July 1821, aged 39
years, as a consequence of being unfit for further service due to chronic
rheumatism and being warn out from service in the Peninsular and in France.
He was awarded a Kilmainham pension of 9d per day, which was increased to
1/- per day in December 1851. He died at Sligo in March 1860, aged 78.
Good very fine
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£1,395-1,695 |
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2 |
Waterloo Medal,
named to Hugh McMurray, 1st Battalion, 71st Regiment
of Foot. Replacement straight bar suspender. Very fine+
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£1,800-2,200 |
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3 |
Waterloo Medal,
with clip and ring suspender, named to William Williams, 2nd
Battalion, Grenadier Guards. Slightly polished, Very fine
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£1,600-2,000 |
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4 |
Scinde Campaign Medal 1843,
reverse Meeanee Hyderabad 1843,
named to John Long, 22nd Regiment. Replacement silver clip and
straight hinged bar suspender, Born Dublin, County Meath, Ireland around
1814 and enlisted at Manchester on 25th April 1832. Regimental
number 712. Promoted Drummer in January 1834 but reduced to Private in April
1839, Deserted but returned in May 1840 and was confined for three months.
Appointed Drummer in July 1841 but was again convicted and confined a
process which was repeated for most of his service. Discharged as medically
unfit for further service on 9th August 1853. The Commanding
Officer of the 22nd Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel J.L. Pennefather,
at his own expense had the original steel suspenders removed and replaced
with silver on the medals awarded to his men. Correctly engraved naming in
neat upright serif capitals. The 22nd was the only British
Infantry Regiment present during the campaign. Sold with verification and
copy Service papers. Very fine
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£750-850 |

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5 |
India General
Service Medal 1854,
clasp Perak, named to 2579 Trumpeter W.J. Foley, 9th Battery, 2nd
Brigade, Royal Artillery. Only 140 medals issued to the Royal Artillery,
including 2 officers and 62 men of the 9th Battery, 2nd
Brigade. Unresearched. Very fine
|
£330-370 |
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6 |
India General Service Medal 1854,
two clasps, Burma 1885-7
and Burma 1887-9,
named to 700 Private H. Young, 2nd Battalion, Royal West Surrey Regiment.
With a couple of edge-knocks, one at one o'clock and one at 6 o'clock.
Suspender slack, Very fine+
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£245-295 |
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7 |
India
General Service Medal 1854,
bar Hazara, named to 2042 Private K. Tuckwell, 1st Battalion,
Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Nearly extremely fine
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£190-240 |
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8 |
India General Service Medal
1854, clasp North West Frontier,
named to Sowar Ibraheem Khan, 13th Bengal Cavalry. Suspender
re-attached. With one or two ek’s. Generally very fine
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£140-180 |
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9 |
India General Service Medal
1854, clasp Burma 1885-7, named to
19 Private W. McGuire, 2nd Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers.
Suspender slack, possibly re-attached. Generally very fine
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£180-220 |
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10 |
India General Service Medal
1854, clasp Burma 1885-7, named to
770 Private J. Haydock, 2nd Battalion, Liverpool Regiment.
Contact wear affecting naming at 3 o’clock and 9 o’clock. VF
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£160-200 |
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11 |
India General Service Medal
1854, clasp Burma 1887-89, named to
1664 Lance Duffuldar Ratton Singh, 1st Bengal Cavalry. Suspender
loose and has been re-pinned. Heavy contact wear. NVF
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£120-150 |
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12 |
India General Service Medal
1854, bar Burma 1885-7, named to
278 Private William Johnson, 2nd Battalion, Royal Scots
Fusiliers, engrave in running script, possibly part renamed. GVF
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£120-150 |
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13 |
India General Service Medal
1854, bar Burma 1889-92, named to
2005 Private G. Troake, 2nd Battalion, Devon Regiment. Impressed
capitals, possibly late issue. Good very fine
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£150-180 |
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14 |
India General Service Medal
1854, in bronze, clasp Burma
1887-89, named to Cook Boota Singh, (the remainder is difficult to read but
appears to be - No.1 Bt Mn By) Claw bent, suspender loose, About very
fine
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£90-110 |
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15 |
India General Service Medal
1854, clasp Samana 1891, named to
1986 Sowar Khushal Singh, 2/5th Punjab Cavalry. Suspender slack,
Good very fine
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£140-180 |
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16 |
Turkish Crimea Medal,
(Crimea reverse), named in
engraved style to *3598* T. MOORE * 1/13th* P.A.L.I.)
Generally very fine
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£75-95 |
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17 |
China Medal 1857,
clasp Canton 1857, unnamed as issued. Very fine
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£150-180 |
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18 |
Abyssinia Medal,
named to reverse Assistant
Surgeon W. Carpenter, M.D. 26th Regiment. With copy page from Army Medical Service: William Carpenter A
S Staff 30th Sept 1864,26 F 9 June, Staff 12 Oct 1870:26 F 19 Aug 1871.
A.M.D. S 30 Sept 1864. d 16 Aug 1874 Abyssinia 1868 b 8 Nov 1842, M.D.
Good very fine
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£500-600 |
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19 |
Ashantee
Medal 1873, no
clasp, named to J. Kennedy, Painter, HMS Rattlesnake. Some edge-bruises.
Very fine
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£225-275 |
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20 |
Afghanistan Medal, no clasp, named to Lieutenant H.B. Thornhill, 1/5th Foot.
Sir Henry Beaufoy Thornhill, KCIE, CMG. CIE, London Gazette 26th
June 1903, KCIE, London Gazette, 12th December 1911, CMG, London
Gazette, 3rd June 1918. 3rd son of the late Cudbert
Bensley Thornhill, C.S.I. Born 1854, entered 5th Fusiliers 1873,
became Captain Indian Army 1885, Major 1893, and Lieutenant-Colonel 1899,
retired 1912, served during Afghan War 1878 (medal), appointed Cantonment
Magistrate, N.W. Provinces 1891 and Inspecting Officer of Cantonments 1903;
appointed an A.A.G 1915, married Margaret Massy in 1882, she died in 1917.
Also a book ‘Pictures in the post – The illustrated letters of Sir Henry
Thornhill to his Grandchildren.’, Thornhill was well known for his
illustrated letters home to his children, and there is much information on
the internet about him. Nearly extremely fine
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£775-850 |
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21 |
Cape of Good Hope General Service Medal,
two clasps, Transkei and Basutoland, named to Private W.E. Hunt, Walkers
Rifles. 20 medals were awarded to the Walkers Rifles. Good very fine
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£400-450 |
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22 |
Egypt Medal,
dated 1882 reverse, clasp The Nile 1884-85, named to 32 Private W. Thompson,
Royal West Kent Regiment. The regiment is affected by contact wear. Private
William Thompson, born Pimlico, London in March 1857. Enlisted at Woolwich
on 5th August 1881, he was formerly a waiter. He was also
entitled to a Long Service and Good Conduct Medal (Victorian), and a
Khedives Star. With copy research. Pitting as is usual for Egypt Medals.
Very fine
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£200-250 |
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23 |
Egypt Medal,
undated reverse, clasp Suakin 1884, named to 5453 Private R. King, 1st
Coldstream Guards. Heavy pitting as usual. Nearly very fine
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£180-220 |
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24 |
Egypt Medal,
dated 1882 reverse, clasp Tl-El-Kebir, named to 174 Lance Corporal D.
Mahoney, 2nd Highland Light Infantry. With copy medal roll. Some
pitting and contact wear, VF+
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£180-220 |
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25 |
British
South Africa Company Medal,
reverse Rhodesia 1896, named to 3388 Private J. Haggerty, 2nd
West Riding Regiment. Confirmed on roll with copy page James Haggerty
confirmed awarded the 1896 medal. Lightly toned, Good very fine
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£350-400 |
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26 |
India Medal 1895,
in silver, three clasps, Punjab Frontier 1897-98, Samana 1897 and Tirah
1897-98, named to 628 Dafildar Sant Singh, 18th Bengal Lancers.
Suspender slack, Good very fine
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£150-180 |
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27 |
India
General Service Medal 1895,
two clasps, Punjab Frontier 1897-98, Samana 1897, named to 4757 Private J.
Moran, 2nd Royal Irish Regiment. Suspender slack, light contact
wear. Very fine
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£125-175 |
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28 |
India General
Service Medal 1895,
clasp Punjab Frontier 1897-98, named to 1198 Sepoy Dayal Singh, 25th
Battalion Infantry. Suspender very slack. Very fine
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£80-100 |
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29 |
India
General Service Medal 1895-1902,
Ed VII, clasp Waziristan 1901-2, named to 736 Gunner Narayan Singh Derajat,
Mountain Battery. Good very fine
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£70-80 |
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30 |
Khedives
Sudan Medal 1896,
two clasps, The Atbara, Khartoum, named to 3070 Private F. Knight, 1st
Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment. Extremely fine
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£170-210 |
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31 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
five clasps, Cape Colony, Talana,
Orange Free State, Relief of Ladysmith, Transvaal, named to 4486 Corporal J.
Curtis, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. John Curtis, born in the Parish of St.
Andrews, Dublin around 1874 and enlisted in August 1892 giving the name John
Jones. In August 1893 he was convicted of making a false answer on
Attestation and received a term of imprisonment of 100 days. Served in East
Indies, September 1894 to May 1897 and was promoted to Corporal in October
1897 the Regiment then being in South Africa. Promoted Sergeant in September
1899. Wounded in Action at Colenso, 15th December 1899. Arrested
and tried in July 1900 and subsequently imprisoned for 107 days. Reduced to
Private on release. Discharged as being medically unfit for further service
on 17th March 1903, intended place of residence given as Town
Hall Street, Enniskillen. Sold with verification and copy service/discharge
papers. Good very fine
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£395-445 |
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32 |
Queens South Africa Medal, five clasps, Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Dreifontein,
Johannesburg and Belfast named to 3918 Private P. Malloy, Gordon
Highlanders. Wounded at Wagon’s Drift. Private Patrick Malloy was born at
South Leith, Edinburgh and was a Labourer by trade, he joined the Gordon
Highlanders on 8th June 1891. He was also entitled to an IGS
Medal with three bars and a KSA with the usual two bars. He was severely
wounded at Wagon’s Drift on 28th October 1901 due to an explosion
of a cartridge in a fire. Sold with copied research and A3 service papers.
Very fine
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£200-250 |
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33 |
Queens South
Africa Medal, four
clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal and South Africa 1901, to
Colour Sergeant C.F. Latter, King’s Royal Rifle Corps. Contact wear and
polishing. With copy service papers (9pp) giving full details. Charles
Francis Latter was born at Croydon, Surrey, and was a boot maker before
joining the KRRC at Winchester on 20/1/1886 aged 19. He served with the 2nd
Battalion until 1895 then the 4th Battalion until 1899 and then
with the 9th Battalion (North Cork Militia) up to his discharge
on 17/1/1907. He was promoted to Corporal in 1889, Lance Sergeant in 1891,
reverted to Corporal (misconduct) in 1891. Lance Sergeant again 1891,
Sergeant 1891, Colour Sergeant 1900. He received a War Gratuity for service
in South Africa on 31/7/02/ on enlistment he was only 5ft 4in tall and
weighed 122 pounds. He served at Gibraltar 1891-95, and in South Africa
13/1/00 to 31/7/01. He had a 2nd Class certificate of education
and a certificate as a Sgt.Instr. of Musketry. He married in 1886 and had
three children, two of whom died in Infancy. He was discharged at Mallow,
Ireland, in 1907, conduct exemplary, and intended to live at Lorna Villa,
Victoria Road, Southwick, Sussex. The papers confirm the QSA and clasps as
his only award up to 1907. NVF
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£145-185 |
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34 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
three clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State and Transvaal, named to A.E.B.
Wood, Civil Surgeon. Lieutenant Colonel, RAMC, served WW1 and WW2. (Vendors
note). Small edge-bruise at 6 o’clock. Generally very fine
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£225-275 |
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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 22243 Private G.D. Jones, 82nd
Company Imperial Yeomanry. This unit being the sharpshooters, with copy
service papers. Mounted on nice Victorian mounting bar. Good very fine
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£150-200 |
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36 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
five clasps, Cape Colony, Orange
Free State, Transvaal, South Africa 1901 and South Africa 1902, named to 521
Staff Sergeant G. Shaw, South African Constabulary. Last two bars sewn on
ribbon. Verified. Good very fine
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£120-150 |
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37 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
four clasps, Cape Colony,
Orange Free State, Transvaal and South Africa 1901, named to Captain
H.D.Harvest, Leinster Regiment. Good very fine
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£325-400 |
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38 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
three clasps, Cape Colony,
Transvaal, Laing’s Nek, named to 1340 Private J. Pizey, Rifle Brigade.
Taken prisoner at
Grootvlei on the 26th December 1900 whilst serving with "F" company 1st
Battalion, Rifle Brigade under Captain Radclyffe which unit made a fine
stand. In the action 8 men were killed and 31 wounded.with 9 pages of
research clasps confirmed with confirmation taken prisoner released
30/12/1900. Ghost dates to reverse. Extremely fine
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£245-295 |
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39 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
three clasps, Cape Colony,
Orange Free State, Belfast, named to 4459 Private W. Semple, 16th
Lancers. Court-mounted, one or two small edge-knicks. GVF
|
£140-180 |
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40 |
Queens South
Africa Medal,
three clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, South Africa 1902, named to
6636 Private W. Day, Essex Regiment. With copy QSA roll page. Nearly
extremely fine
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£105-135 |
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41 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
two clasps, Cape Colony,
South Africa 1901,
named to Trooper W.T. Smith, Nesbitt’s Horse. One scratch to the obverse,
otherwise Good very fine
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£110-150 |
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42 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
two clasps, Transvaal and South Africa 1902, named to 2178 Sowar Doost Mahd.
Khan, Bombay Cavalry. Good very fine
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£100-125 |
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43 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
clasp Cape Colony, named to 3625
Private William Douglas, Seaforth Highlanders. Served with H Company, 2nd
Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders. Killed in Action at Magersfontein, 11th
December 1899. Sold with verification, one slight edge-bruise. GVF
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£650-750 |
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44 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
one clasp, Relief of Ladysmith,
named to 2686 Private J. Logan, 2nd Devon Regiment. Severely
wounded at Colenso, 15th December 1899. Good very fine
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£225-275 |
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45 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
one clasp, Relief of Ladysmith,
named to 2483 Private A. Seaward, 2nd East Surrey Regiment.
Wounded at Spearmans Camp, 21st January 1900. Good very fine
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£225-275 |
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46 |
Queens South
Africa Medal, one
clasp, Cape Colony, named to Sgt. H. Robson, Northumberland Fusiliers. One
edge-knock. With a copy of the roll confirming the single clasp as a L./Sgt
in the 2nd Bn to England, invalided. With copy service papers
(4pp) – Herbert Robson was born at Dalhousie, Punjab, and was aged 18 when
he enlisted at Sitapur on 1/5/94; he had no trade or calling and was a
member of the Mussoorie Rifle Volunteers. He was promoted to L.Cpl.1896,
Cpl. 1898, L./Sgt. 1901, Sgt.1901; he served with the 2nd Bn from
1894, to 4th Bn, 26/8/00 and to the Army Reserve 3/8/02. He
served in India 1894-95, Singapore 1895-97 and South Africa 4/11/99 to
4/8/00. He passed a number of courses and had a 2nd Class
Certificate of Education. The battalion fought at Stormberg and Reddersburg
1899-1900 and had 40 killed, 28 died of disease, 109 wounded and 637 taken
prisoner. Very fine
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£95-125 |
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47 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
one clasp, Cape Colony, named to
16375 Driver Albert James, Army Service Corps. Came from Bethnal Green,
London, and enlisted at the age of 19 years in August 1900. Served in South
Africa from February 1901 until June 1902. To Army Reserve 1904, discharged
August 1912. Sold with copy service papers. Good very fine
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£65-75 |
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48 |
Queens South Africa Medal,
no clasp, named to Arthur Perry,
Stoker, HMS Powerful. Born Poole, Dorset and joined the Royal Navy on 9th
January 1890. Shore pensioned to Royal Fleet Reserve 1912 but returned to
active duty August 1914. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal during the
Gallipoli evacuation, London Gazette, 15th May 1916. Sold with
copy service record and verification. Good very fine
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£250-300 |


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49 |
Queens South Africa Medal, no clasp, named to Lieutenant W.M. Prout, Rand
Rifles. Lieutenant William Morris Prout, a thirty-one year old Cornishman
from Redruth (his father James lived at Claremont Road) Cornwall England, he
was employed in South Africa as a Mine Manager. He enlisted in the Rand
Rifles at Cape Town initially as a Mine Guard. During the conflict, his
wife, Leonie remained in Cape Town at Almelo Terrace, Sea Point. The Rand
Rifles were raised in late 1900 and were mostly employed in the defence of
Johannesburg and the surrounding area. They witnessed some skirmishing and
some sharp attacks on their defensive posts around the city but they were
not present at any of the major engagements and thus had few opportunities
to be brought to notice. The Regiment remained in service until the
cessation of hostilities, one of their last engagements being on 5 February
1902 when five men repulsed forty-nine Boers in a sharp action in defence of
a post at Brakspan. With copies of QSA roll for Rand Rifles, his roll number
was 28795 and he served in E Company. Nicely toned, Very fine
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£150-170 |
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50 |
Queens South
Africa Medal, no
clasp, named to T. O’Toole, Stoker, H.M.S. Philomel. With copy service
paper, born Crookstown, Kildare, formerly a shop assistant. Generally
very fine
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£125-150 |
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51 |
Tibet Medal,
in silver, clasp Gyantse, named to 5838 Sepoy Mangal Singh, 32nd
Sikh Pioneers. Suspender a little slack, otherwise Good very fine
|
£495-545 |
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52 |
Tibet Medal,
in silver, named to 123 Driver Ghulam Hussain, 5th Mule Cadre.
Good very fine
|
£340-380 |
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53 |
Tibet Medal,
in bronze, clasp Gyantse, named to Dooly Bearer Norbu Chiring, Transport
Department. Suspender slack, otherwise Good very fine
|
£375-450 |
| |
54 |
1914 Star
named to 8175 Private J. Sharpe, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Sharpe underwent a
Field General Court Martial and was sentenced to two years Hard Labour for a
civil offence and conduct prejudicial, his medals were later re-instated. He
later served with the Labour Corps. Entered France 11th August
1914. Good very fine
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£120-150 |
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55 |
1914 Star
with copy 5th August – 22nd November bar, named to
8664 Corporal G.F. Williams, Gloucester Regiment. Private George F. Williams
joined the Gloucester Regiment in January 1908. After completing his initial
training at the Regimental Depot at Horfield Barracks, Bristol, he was
posted to 2nd Battalion, based in Aldershot. On 3rd
November 1908 George Williams formed part of a draft of twenty-one soldiers
who embarked on His Majesty’s Transport Rohilla at Southampton, bound for
India to join 1st Battalion in Lahore. George Williams landed in
France on 13th August 1914, the battalion formed part of 3rd
Brigade, 1st Division, BEF. Taking up position South East of
Landrecies on 26th August, the battalion fell back with the rest
of the BEF before the German Advance. The 1914 Star roll records George
Williams as having deserted on 2nd February 1915, but no mention
is made of this in the Battalion War Diary. 1st Gloucesters
remained in the front line trenches after the battle of 25th
January. Sustaining on average 2 or 3 casualties a day until they began to
be relieved on 2nd February. His MIC shows the word deserter
crossed out. Under the list of his three medal is written ‘d(itt)o Rest R.’
which indicates the restoration of his medals. He is shown as having
transferred to the 1st Battalion Ox and Bucks with a regimental
number of 19926. This battalion spent the war in India and Mesopotamia.
Good very fine
|
£80-100 |
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56 |
1914 Star
named to D-3815 Private E.H. Clark, 1st Dragoon Guards. Dark
toned. Very fine
|
£70-90 |
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57 |
British War
Medal named to
Lieutenant C.F. Sharland, Australian Imperial Force. Charles Frederic
Sharland, 40th Battalion, Australian Imperial Force, died aged 34
on the 12th October 1917, and is remembered on the Ypres (Menin
Gate) Memorial. The son of Frederick Burnett Sharland and Ella Georgina
Sharland, native of Westbury, Tasmania. Mounted in a small frame. NEF
|
£350-450 |
| |
58 |
British War
Medal named to
29235 Private W. Adams, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Good very fine
|
£18-25 |
| |
59 |
British War Medal named to A-367743 Private W.B.M. Tharle, Army Service Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
60 |
British War Medal named to M2-034491 Private A. Campbell, Army Service Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
61 |
British War Medal named to 147384 Gunner H.C. King, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
62 |
British War Medal named to 2600 Private G. Britton, Royal Army Medical Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
63 |
British War Medal named to M2-133041 Private A. Rushton, Army Service Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
64 |
British War Medal named to 55029 Corporal C.R. Wilson, Royal Garrison Artillery (impressed
R.G.A. on medal). Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
65 |
British War Medal named to 141940 Gunner G.H. Button, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
66 |
British War Medal named to 48213 Driver H.C. Buckman, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
67 |
British War Medal named to SR-6952 Gunner E.W. Ducie, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
68 |
British War Medal named to 836899 Gunner H.T. Williams, Royal Artillery. Generally very
fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
69 |
British War Medal named to 181443 2. Corporal G.W. Rayner, Royal Engineers. Suspender
slack, Generally very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
70 |
British War Medal named to 115401 Gunner W. Dunn, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
71 |
British War Medal named to 90744 Private H.P. Saint, Royal Army Medical Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
72 |
British War Medal named to 274086 2. Corporal W.O. Squires, Royal Engineers. Good very
fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
73 |
British War Medal named to 101069 Private W. Bloomfield, Royal Army Medical Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
74 |
British War Medal named to 170585 Gunner W.C. Knight, Royal Artillery. Very fine+
|
£8-10 |
| |
75 |
British War Medal named to 517 Private G.F. Linsley, Royal Army Medical Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
76 |
British War Medal named to 162049 Gunner F.L. Cottrell, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
77 |
British War Medal named to 1551 Gunner T. McMath, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
78 |
British War Medal named to 56240 Private A.P. Reid, Royal Army Medical Corps. VF+
|
£9-11 |
| |
79 |
British War Medal named to 76834 Sapper H. Clark, Royal Engineers. Nearly extremely
fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
80 |
British War Medal named to 63325 Private J.J. Hargreaves, Royal Army Medical Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
81 |
British War Medal named to 177634 Sapper W.C. Pallant, Royal Engineers. NEF
|
£9-11 |
|
|
82 |
British War Medal named to 167414 Gunner P. Lockwood, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
83 |
British War Medal named to 104582 Sapper F.W. Pennance, Royal Engineers. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
84 |
British War Medal named to M-341132 Private W.D. Turner. Army Service Corps. VF+
|
£9-11 |
| |
85 |
British War Medal named to M2-120378 Private F. Cartwright, Army Service Corps. VF+
|
£9-11 |
| |
86 |
British War Medal named to 018842 Private J. Gladstone, Army Ordnance Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
87 |
British War Medal named to M-335796 Private C.W. Ketchell, Army Service Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
88 |
British War Medal named to WR-317252 Sapper M. Ludlow, Royal Engineers. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
89 |
British War Medal named to 134202 Driver H. Thomas, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
90 |
British War Medal named to 73611 Private E. Taylor, Royal Army Medical Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
91 |
British War Medal named to M1-08821 Private S. King, Army Service Corps. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
92 |
British War Medal named to 91331 Bombardier F.J. Crichton, Royal Artillery. Good very
fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
93 |
British War Medal named to M-344986 Private R.A. Jackson, Army Service Corps. VF+
|
£9-11 |
| |
94 |
British War
Medal
named to 96873 Sapper A.F. White, Royal Engineers. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
95 |
British War Medal named to 019641 Private A.H. Brown, Army Ordnance Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
96 |
British War Medal named to 77481 Sapper W. Setherton, Royal Engineers. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
97 |
British War Medal named to T4-220008 Private W.E. Steadman, Army Service Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
98 |
British War Medal named to 418284 Sapper R. Broad, Royal Engineers. Very fine+
|
£9-11 |
| |
99 |
British War Medal named to M-396959 Private H. Solloway, Army Service Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
100 |
British War Medal named to T3-025528 Driver W. Starkey, Army Service Corps. VF
|
£9-11 |