| |
101 |
British War Medal named to 61378 Driver P.H. Edmonds, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
102 |
British War Medal named to 122680 Gunner A. Houghton, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
103 |
British War Medal named to M-284572 Private E.H. Jones, Army Service Corps. VF+
|
£9-11 |
| |
104 |
British War Medal named to 183438 Gunner F. Lemon, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
105 |
British War Medal named to 141044 Gunner A.H. Taylor, Royal Artillery. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
106 |
British War Medal named to 715632 Gunner E.W. Hine, Royal Artillery. Generally very
fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
107 |
British War Medal named to S4-295135 Private F.A. Harris, Army Service Corps. GVF
|
£9-11 |
| |
108 |
British War Medal named to 355321 Pioneer P.H. Rees, Royal Engineers. Good very fine
|
£9-11 |
| |
109 |
British War Medal, in bronze, No.22572 Chinese Labour Corps. Good very fine
|
£80-100 |
| |
110 |
British War Medal, in bronze, No.105650 Chinese Labour Corps. Nearly extremely fine
|
£80-100 |
 |
111 |
Mercantile
Marine War Medal,
named to John Zande. Nearly extremely fine
|
£25-35 |
| |
112 |
Victory
Medal named to 2nd
Lieutenant W.H. Bennett (there is a large gap between the e and the first n
of the surname, but naming is fine). William Henry Bennett, a Second
Lieutenant, 8th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derbys
Regiment), died aged 40 on the 11th April 1917. The son of
William and Jemima Burney Bennett, of High Level, Merry Hill Road, Bushey,
Hertfordshire. Native of Rangemore, Burton-On-Trent. He is buried at the St.
Leger British Cemetery. NEF
|
£50-70 |
| |
113 |
Victory
Medal named to
32426 Private A.C. Fishlock, Gloucester Yeomanry. Alfred Fishlock enlisted
Royal Gloucestershire Hussars on 11th December 1915 and was
discharged 2nd December 1918. Good very fine
|
£30-40 |
| |
114 |
Victory
Medal named to
GS-12354 Private F.R. Wheeler, Royal Fusiliers. Wheeler died with the
service number 86119 whilst serving with the 17th Battalion,
Royal Fusiliers on 3rd September 1918 and is buried at Hermies
Hill British Cemetery. Generally very fine
|
£25-35 |
| |
115 |
Victory
Medal named to
Lieutenant R. Humphreys. Contact wear to rim, Nearly very fine
|
£25-35 |
 |
116 |
Memorial
Plaque named to
Frederick Cecil Lacey Ridpath. With copy research, soldiers died, CWGC,
photo over 10 pages of officer service papers including war diaries, London
gazette entries and MIC. He was born Finchley Road, London. Lived in
Hampstead, educated at Harrow School, a chartered accountant, enlisted as
2734 Private/Lance Corporal in the 104th Provisional Battalion,
28th London Regiment on 16th September 1914.
Commissioned 3rd November 1915. To France 10th June
1917, entitled to a WW1 pair only. Killed in action, aged 33 in the Defence
of Jerusalem with the 2nd Battalion Queens Royal West Surrey
Regiment who were forced off White Hill by the Turkish Attacks on 27th
December 1917, he was buried on the Mount of Olives on the 31st
December 1917. Very fine
|
£160-200 |
 |
117 |
Memorial
Plaque named to
Owen Felix Orme. Orme a Captain in the Royal Sussex Regiment, died on 25th
September 1915, he is buried at Dud Corner Cemetery, Loos. The son of Mrs.
Louisa Orme of Lowfield, Clithere, Lancashire. Nearly extremely fine
|
£150-200 |
 |
118 |
Memorial
Plaque named to
Walter George McLean. McLean a Ship’s Steward onboard HMS Defence, was
Killed on 31st May 1916 during the Battle of Jutland. He was 35.
The son of Walter and Ellen N. McLean of Duncannon House, Dartmouth. Native
of Plymouth. He is remembered on the Plymouth Naval Memorial. Good very
fine
|
£150-200 |
 |
119 |
Memorial
Plaque named to
Frederick Arthur Harding. Harding was serving as a Gunner in ‘K’ Battalion
of the Tank Corps, when he died on 5th December 1917, he is
buried in the Ifield (St. Margaret) Churchyard, Crawley. Toned, Good very
fine
|
£90-110 |
| |
120 |
Memorial
Plaque named to
Alfred Gwinnett. Alfred Gwinnett was Killed in Action on 25th
October 1914 whilst serving with the 1st Battalion, Royal
Warwickshire Regiment. Born Tamworth, resident Knole, Birmingham, enlisted
Warwick. He is remembered on the Ploegsteert Memorial. One drill hole at 12
o’clock, otherwise Good very fine
|
£50-60 |
| |
121 |
Memorial
Plaque named to
Richard Errington Swan. Swan died aged 26 on the 11th February
1916 whilst serving with the 19th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers.
Husband of Priscilla Gray (formerly Swan) of Attleborough, Norfolk. He is
remembered on the Loos Memorial. Good very fine
£50-60
|
£50-60 |
| |
122 |
Memorial
Scroll named to
Rifleman Jaye Howard Ward, Rifle Brigade. A couple of small tears otherwise
Good condition
|
£25-35 |
| |
123 |
Silver War
Badge. No. 32677.
Unresearched, although believed to have been serving with Royal Fusiliers
upon his discharge. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
124 |
Silver War
Badge. No.392064.
Given to Private James Goodberry, 6th Battalion, Middlesex
Regiment, due to wounds. Discharged 18th May 1918. Nearly
extremely fine
|
£15-20 |
| |
125 |
Silver War
Badge. No.68779.
Given to Sapper A.Earp, whilst serving with ‘G’ company, Royal Engineers.
Discharged due to wounds on 6th October 1915. Nearly extremely
fine
|
£15-20 |
| |
126 |
Silver War
Badge. No.442408.
Given to Corporal Thomas Pugh who served with the 5th Reserve
Battalion, Royal Engineers. Discharged due to sickness on 3rd
September 1918. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
127 |
Silver War
Badge. No.B185183.
Given to Gunner Stanley Richards Childs, Royal Garrison Artillery.
Discharged 25th April 1919. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
128 |
Silver War
Badge. No.71471.
Given to Private Thomas Peet, Royal Army Medical Corps. Discharged due to
Sickness on 2nd October 1916. Nearly extremely fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
129 |
Silver War
Badge. No.181509.
Given to Sergeant F.A. Silvester B Depot Siege, Royal Garrison Artillery.
Transferred to Class P, 8th May 1917. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
130 |
Silver War
Badge. No.
B206203. Given to Private Arthur W. Strickland, Royal Fusiliers. Discharged
due to Wounds 24th March 1919. Pin missing. Generally very
fine
|
£15-20 |
| |
131 |
Silver War
Badge. No. 444607.
Given to Gunner Joseph Thomas Rutter, 13th Company, Royal
Garrison Artillery. Discharged 4th September 1918. Good very
fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
132 |
Silver War
Badge. No.B72578.
Given to Private Frederick Peacock 14th London Regiment.
Discharged due to sickness 8th December 1917. Pin missing.
Generally very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
133 |
Silver War
Badge. No.B275269.
Given to Private Frederick Monk, Royal Army Ordnance Corps. Discharged due
to sickness, did not serve overseas. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
134 |
Silver War
Badge. No.389826.
Given to Driver George Albert Norris, Army Service Corps. Discharged due to
wounds, 4th June 1918. Good very fine
|
£15-20 |
| |
135 |
Silver War
Badge. No.B188442.
Given to Private John J. McCann, Royal Fusiliers. Discharged due to sickness
14th March 1919. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
136 |
Silver War
Badge. No. B46443.
Given to Pioneer Herbert Fey, Royal Engineers. Discharged due to sickness 25th
November 1918. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
137 |
Silver War
Badge. No. 77908.
Given to Private William Victor Henson, Royal Army Medical Corps. Discharged
due to Sickness 14th January 1916. Nearly extremely fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
138 |
Silver War
Badge. No.493342.
Given to Gunner Denis Hobday, D281 Brigade, Royal Artillery. Discharged due
to sickness 28th December 1919. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
139 |
Silver War
Badge. No. 478951.
Given to Private Bertie Dye, Labour Corps. Discharged due to sickness on 25th
February 1919. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
140 |
Silver War
Badge. No.
B259550. Given to Private Harry Page, Royal Fusiliers. Discharged due to
wounds on 13th March 1919. Nearly extremely fine
|
£15-20 |
| |
141 |
Silver War
Badge. No.33179.
Given to Gunner Wilfred Sydney White, 2 Depot, Royal Garrison Artillery.
Discharged due to wounds on 24th February 1917. Good very fine
|
£15-20 |
| |
142 |
Silver War
Badge. No.B330677.
Given to Private Albert Charles Huxell, Royal Army Medical Corps. Discharged
8th June 1919. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
143 |
Silver War
Badge. No.147851.
Given to Private Robert Smith,106th Training Reserve. Discharged
22nd March 1917, due to sickness. Pin missing. Generally very
fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
144 |
Silver War
Badge. No.165579.
Given to Private Ralph Jackson, 7th Manchester Regiment.
Discharged due to sickness on 14th February 1916. Pin missing,
Generally very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
145 |
Silver War
Badge. No.B184724.
Given to Sapper Edward Herbert Crump I.W. & D. Discharged due to sickness,
14th December 1918. Nearly extremely fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
146 |
Silver War
Badge. No.127695.
Given to Private Reginald Knopp, 2nd London Regiment. Discharged
due to wounds 24th September 1917. Good very fine
|
£15-20 |
| |
147 |
Silver War
Badge. No.B3532.
Given to Gunner William Atkinson, 67th D.A.C. Royal Artillery.
Discharged on 10th August 1917. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
148 |
Silver War
Badge. No.515236.
Given to Private Fred Nicholls, Royal Army Service Corps. Discharged on 12th
February 1919 due to sickness. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
149 |
Silver War
Badge. No.B291079.
Given to Sapper John Gill. I.W. & D. Discharged due to sickness on 29th
August 1918. Nearly extremely fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
150 |
Silver War
Badge. No.412521.
Given to Sapper G.H. Drake, Depot, Royal Engineers, discharged on 5th
May 1917. Good very fine
|
£12-16 |
| |
151 |
Silver War
Badge. Number
B/288099 awarded to WR/203953 Sapper Thomas Sargeant, Railway Troops, Royal
Engineers. Served November 1917 until August 1919, including overseas.
GVF
|
£15-20 |
| |
152 |
Silver War
Badge. No.NZ3542.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£20-25 |
| |
153 |
Silver War
Badge. No.NZ28155.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£20-25 |
| |
154 |
Silver War
Badge. No.NZ13462.
Good very fine
|
£20-25 |

 |
155 |
India General Service Medal 1908, Geo V, three clasps, Afghanistan
North West Frontier 1919, Mahsud 1919-20 and the Waziristan 1919-21, named
to Lieutenant E. Wyrall, Supply and Transport Corps. Lieutenant Reginal
Everard Wyrall (1878-1933), educated privately at Ryde House, Ripley and
Schorne College; served in the South African War, 1899-1902; Wyrall
voluntarily donned rags and went into the casual wards of Workhouses,
breaking stones and picking oakum, in order to report on State treatment of
''down-and-outs'', his investigations were published in the Daily Express,
1908; served during the Great War and was commissioned Temporary Second
Lieutenant Royal Army Service Corps, 26.10.1916; after further service on
the North West Frontier Wyrall went on to become a military historian and
author of note, writing under the name of ''Everard Wyrall'', his
publications include: A Concise History of the War; History of the Second
Division, 1914-18, 2 vols; History of the West Yorkshire Regiment 1914-18, 2
vols; History of the 62nd (W.R.) Division, 1914-18, 2 vols; History of the
Somerset Light Infantry, 1914-18; The Die Hards in the Great War; History of
the 30th (How.) Battery, R.F.A., 1914-18; The East Yorkshire Regiment in the
Great, 1914-18; The King''s Regiment in the Great War; The Lincolnshire
Regiment in the War, 1914-18; The Duke of Cornwall''s Light Infantry,
1914-18; The Gloucestershire Regiment, 1914-18; The 19th Division, 1914-18;
The 17th Royal Fusiliers, 1914-19. There are files on his divorce sae in the
National Archives, he also appears in the Whos Who as a Military Historian
and author. Born 8th June 1878, third son of Charles and Isabel
Wyrall. Served in the South African War, European War, Third Afghan War.
Publications - The Spike; The Way to Fortune (A Shakespearean Play produced
in America, 1926); Europe in Arms; A Concise History of the War; History of
the Second Division, 1914–1918, 2 vols; History of the West Yorkshire
Regiment, 1914–1918, 2 vols; History of the 62nd (WR) Division, 1914–1918, 2
vols; History of the Somerset Light Infantry, 1914–1918; The Die Hards in
the Great War; History of the 30th (How.) Battery, RFA, 1914–1918; The East
Yorkshire Regiment in the Great War, 1914–1918; The King’s Regiment in the
Great War; The Lincolnshire Regiment in the War, 1914–1918; The Duke of
Cornwall’s Light Infantry, 1914–1918; The Gloucestershire Regiment,
1914–1918; The 19th Division, 1914–1918; The 17th Royal Fusiliers,
1914–1919; many contributions to magazines and daily press, etc. Recreations
- Walking, chess, study of the Great War. Died January 1933. WW1 Royal Army
Service Corps served under name Everard Wyrall in India, only entitled to
British War Medal, claimed by wife, June 1940 living at Lupus Street,
Victoria, London. Nearly extremely fine
|
£370-420 |

 |
156 |
India General Service Medal 1908, Geo V, clasp Waziristan 1919-21,
named to Captain F.R. Pattison, Supply and Transport Corps. Ralph Fitzgerald
Pattison, also got a Mention in Despatches with the Liverpool Regiment,
London Gazette 11th June 1918 for Salonika for the period
September 1917 until February 1918. Also entitled to a 1915 Star Trio.
Commissioned into the 8th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall Light
Infantry, and Liverpool Regiment, then later Indian Army where he got the
IGS. Comes with MIC, LG for MID, and promotion, retired March 1923. The rank
officially corrected, edge bruising, court-mounted. Very fine
|
£100-125 |
| |
157 |
India
General Service Medal 1908,
Geo V, clasp Waziristan
1921-24, named to 3591491 Private W.G. Collom, Border Regiment. Nearly
extremely fine
|
£80-100 |
 |
158 |
Indian General Service Medal
with North West Frontier 1930 – 31
clasp, Impressed 1274 N Ordy Khushal Khan, 1 I.H.C. (Native Orderly
Khushal Khan, 1st Indian Hospital Corps). light contact wear
otherwise Extremely Fine
|
£40-50 |
 |
159 |
General
Service Medal 1918-62,
Geo V, clasp Northern Kurdistan, with Mention in Despatches emblem, named to
Squadron Leader V.D. O’Malley, Royal Air Force. The naming from Malley
onwards appears to have been rubbed being a little uneven, but the medal
still fits in a medal gauge. MID , London Gazette 6th May 1932.
for Southern Kurdistan during the period of October 1930 – May 1931 as
Flight Lieutenant MC (Honorary Squadron Leader), MID for Northern Kurdistan
for the period December 1931 – June 1932 as Squadron Leader MC, since
deceased. Appointed to Intelligence duties on 23rd January 1931.
London Gazette 6th October 1933. O’Malley won an MC as a
Temporary Captain in the Royal Dublin Fusiliers during WW1 ‘For conspicuous
gallantry and devotion to duty. He moved up and down the line under the most
intense hostile fire in order to encourage his men. Later, he assisted
several wounded men back to safety.’ London Gazette 18th June
1917. GVF
|
£1,250-1,500 |
| |
160 |
General Service Medal 1918-62,
Geo VI, clasp Palestine, named to 3314040 Private L. Hunter, Highland Light
Infantry. Lewis Kidd Hunter, 2nd Battalion, Highland Light
Infantry (City of Glasgow Regiment), died aged 27 on the 5th June
1942. The son of Maxwell Blair Hunter and Etheh Hume Hunter of Penilee,
Glasgow, he is remembered on the Alamein Memorial. Good very fine
|
£225-275 |
| |
161 |
World War
Two Kings Discharge Badge
with Ministry of Pensions Certificate and various pension documents dated
1943 all to D E Groom, from Norwich. Good very fine
|
£20-30 |
| |
162 |
Defence
Medal, unnamed as
issued. In box of issue to Mr P. Cox, 20 South Park Crescent, Ilford, Essex.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£10-15 |
| |
163 |
General
Service Medal 1918-62,
Geo VI, clasp Palestine 1945-48, named to 533289 Corporal H. Bannister,
Royal Air Force. Extremely fine
|
£50-60 |
 |
164 |
Africa General Service Medal,
Eliz II, clasp Kenya, named to 23104932 Fusilier R.D. Povey, Royal Irish
Fusiliers. Some contact wear, Very fine+
|
£160-200 |
| |
165 |
General Service Medal 1918-62,
clasp Malaya, named to A32254 I.E. Pope. Good very fine
|
£90-120 |
| |
166 |
General Service Medal 1918-62,
Geo VI, clasp Malaya, named to 22119385 Signalman K.N. Smith, Royal Signals.
Good very fine
|
£50-60 |
 |
167 |
General Service Medal 1918-62,
Eliz II, clasp Malaya, named to 23559926 Private A. Slack, Cheshire
Regiment. Generally very fine
|
£65-75 |
| |
168 |
General
Service Medal 1918-62,
Eliz II, clasp Malaya, named to PK094158 HG. Mat Hashim B. Ismail, Malaya
Home Guard. Good very fine
|
£60-80 |
| |
169 |
General
Service Medal 1918-62,
Eliz II, clasp Malaya, named to 22712795 Private E. Wheddon, Army Catering
Corps. Good very fine
|
£55-75 |
 |
170 |
General Service Medal 1918-62,
Eliz II, clasp Malaya, named to 23004254 Craftsman S. Campbell, Royal
Electrical Mechanical Engineers. Good very fine
|
£55-65 |
| |
171 |
General
Service Medal 1918-62,
Eliz II, disc only, named to 23700147 Fusilier D. Reid, Royal Highland
Fusiliers. Fine
|
£28-38 |
 |
172 |
General Service Medal 1918-62, Eliz II, clasp Cyprus, named to 2nd
Lieutenant I.M. Geddes, Royal Army Service Corps. Lieutenant I.M. Geddes,
Royal Army Service Corps. I.M. Geddes, was commissioned 2nd
Lieutenant on 15th October 1957 and was promoted to Lieutenant on
24th May 1959. Extremely fine
|
£100-125 |
 |
173 |
Campaign Service Medal 1962, three clasps, Radfan, South Arabia
and Northern Ireland, named to 682903 Junior Technician G.W. Morrison, Royal
Air Force. Very fine
|
£140-180 |
 |
174 |
Campaign Service Medal 1962,
two clasps, Radfan and Borneo, named to 23909029 Private S.H. Meers, King’s
Own Scottish Borderers. Nearly extremely fine
|
£200-250 |
 |
175 |
Campaign Service Medal 1962,
two clasps, South Arabia and Northern Ireland, named to 23650757 Lance
Corporal J. Smith, Coldstream Guards. Nearly extremely fine
|
£125-150 |
 |
176 |
Campaign Service Medal 1962,
clasp Borneo, named (pantographed) to J.D. Stevens, RAN (Royal Australian
Navy). Good very fine
|
£90-120 |
| |
177 |
Campaign Service Medal 1962,
clasp Northern Ireland, named to 22833766 Lance Corporal M.C. Smith, Royal
Tank Regiment. Nearly extremely fine
|
£80-100 |
 |
178 |
Campaign Service Medal 1962,
clasp Northern Ireland, named to 24400923 Private D. Hannah, Black Watch.
Court-mounted for wear. Nearly extremely fine
|
£70-90 |
| |
179 |
Campaign Service Medal 1962,
clasp Northern Ireland, named to 24242039 Private T. Kinnaird, Black Watch.
Court-mounted, Nearly extremely fine
|
£70-90 |
| |
180 |
Campaign
Service Medal 1962,
clasp Northern Ireland, named to 24295287 Gunner S. Sykes, Royal Artillery.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£65-85 |
| |
181 |
Campaign
Service Medal 1962,
clasp Northern Ireland, named to 23656513 Corporal C.A. Hughes, Army
Catering Corps. Nearly extremely fine
|
£65-85 |
 |
182 |
South
Atlantic Medal,
with rosette, named to AMEM(M)1 C Sinclair, D184595L HMS Hermes. With two
copy photographs, one colour, one black and white of the Hermes arriving
back in dock in Southampton. HMS Hermes, an Aircraft Carrier, was the
flagship of the South Atlantic Task Force. Extremely fine
|
£625-725 |
| |
183 |
Iraq (Op Telic)
Medal, named to
25175752 Private D.B. Tyler, Logistics Corps. In named box of issue.
Extremely fine
|
£240-280 |
| |
184 |
Iraq (Op Telic) Medal,
no bar, named to 25066437 Lance Corporal W A Forrest, Royal Highland
Fusiliers. In box of issue. Nearly extremely fine
|
£225-275 |
| |
185 |
Iraq (Op Telic) Medal,
with clasp 19th March to 28th April 2003, named to
24742139 Sergeant DJ Leen, DWR. (laser named), and in box of issue. The Duke
of Wellington’s Regiment was not due to go to Iraq. Being part of 4th
Armoured Brigade they were due to go to Kosovo, however an element did go
and formed up with 7th Armoured Brigade more famously known as
The Desert Rats. Considering the amount of Sergeants serving with this DWR
element, this medal can honestly be described as Scarce. Extremely fine
|
£350-400 |
| |
186 |
Iraq (Op Telic) Medal,
with clasp 19th March to 28th April 2003, named to
25063855 Corporal KA Alexander, Royal Signals. Laser named and in box of
issue. Extremely fine
|
£275-325 |
| |
187 |
Iraq (Op Telic) Medal,
with clasp 19th March to 28th April 2003, named to
24689848 Sergeant M Sim, Royal Artillery. Laser named and in box of issue.
Extremely fine
|
£275-325 |
| |
188 |
Iraq (Op Telic) Medal,
with clasp 19th March to 28th April 2003, named to
25111214 Craftsman WD Fisher, Royal Electrical Mechanical Engineers.
Recipient was attached to Royal Irish, 16 Air Assault Brigade, Al Amara.
Laser named and in box of issue. Extremely fine
|
£275-325 |
| |
189 |
Iraq (Op Telic) Medal,
with clasp 19th March to 28th April 2003, named to
24678318 Staff Sergeant FJ Wood, Royal Army Medical Corps. Laser named and
in box of issue. Extremely fine
|
£275-325 |
| |
190 |
Iraq (Op Telic) Medal,
no clasp, named to 25111715 Private AG Steadman, Light Infantry. Laser named
and in box of issue. Extremely fine
|
£175-225 |
 |
191 |
Operational Service Medal,
clasp Afghanistan, named to 25136893 Lance Corporal C.J. Redman, Royal
Logistics Corps. Slight edge-bruise to reverse at 7 o’clock. Nearly
extremely fine
|
£425-475 |
| |
192 |
Army Long Service and Good
Conduct Medal, VR, named to 1978
Sergeant John Brown, 74th Foot. Good very fine
|
£135-165 |
| |
193 |
Army Long Service and Good
Conduct Medal, VR, named to 2210
Philip Johnston, 74th Foot. Good very fine
|
£125-150 |
| |
194 |
Army Long
Service and Good Conduct Medal,
VR, 2nd Type, named to Private James Kerr, No.1756, 1st
Batt’n – 15th Regt (as engraved on the medal). With copy
discharge papers confirming entitlement and no other medal. From county
down. Good very fine
|
£120-140 |




 |
195 |
Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal, VR, small reverse lettering,
named to 60th BDE 868 Private M. Brooks, 73rd Foot.
With 8 page copy of service file and medical papers from National Archives.
Born Cambridgeshire 1835, enlisted 27th November 1858 at Ely,
discharged 16th December 1879 after 21 years. Papers confirm also
entitled to IGS Hazara. Service was with 73rd Foot throughout as
a private. Toned, Very fine
|
£90-120 |

 |
196 |
Volunteer Force Long Service
and Good Conduct Medal (Victoria
Regina). Engraved Gunner A King 1st Devon Art. No 238. A few
minor marks otherwise Extremely Fine
|
£85-105 |

 |
197 |
Volunteer Force Long Service
and Good Conduct Medal (Victoria
Regina). Engraved Priv E Dyer 1st C P V R (Lewes). (Private Dyer
served in the 1st Cinque Ports Volunteer Rifle Corps which had
Companies at Hastings, Battle, Ticehurst and Lewes. It became the Volunteer
Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment in 1881.) Extremely fine
|
£85-105 |
| |
198 |
Private
J. Nichols, St. Johns Ambulance Brigade.
Jubilee Medal 1897, St. John Ambulance Brigade Reverse, named to
Private J. Nichols. 1902 Coronation Medal, St. John Ambulance Brigade
Reverse, named to J. Nichols, Private. Coronation Medal 1911, St.
John Ambulance Brigade Reverse, named to Private J. Nichols. First two
mounted loose on a pin. (3) Good very fine
|
£220-260 |
| |
199 |
Army Long
Service and Good Conduct Medal,
Ed VII, named to 1694 Colour Sergeant T. Porter, Royal Scots. With a small
brass plaque ‘5th V.B. The Royal Scots, presented to C. Sergt
Inst. T. Porter by the Members of the Sergeants Mess as a token of esteem on
his retirement from the service Leith, August 28th 1905.’.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£130-150 |
| |
200 |
Meritorious Service Medal,
Geo V, named to SS-6568 Squadron Sergeant Major J.H. Brown, Headquarters 3rd
Echelon, Royal Army Service Corps. Good very fine
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£140-180 |