 |
401 |
Military
Medal, Geo V,
named to 110096 Corporal-Acting Sergeant A. Cunningham, Royal Garrison
Artillery. Comes with folder of research, MM, London Gazette 20th
August 1919. 110096 Corporal (A.Sjt) Cunningham. A/227th Siege
Battery (Glasgow) with copy pages, MIC, copy roll confirming entitlement to
British War Medal and Victory Medal. Good very fine
|
£225-275 |
 |
402 |
Military Medal,
Geo V, swivel suspender, named to 2791 Acting Corporal J. Sykes, 8th
Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps. Slight rubbing to name at 6
o’clock, but still legible. About Very fine
|
£225-250 |
 |
403 |
Royal
Society for the Protection of Cruelty to Animals Life Saving Medal, in bronze with brooch bar ‘For Humanity’ named to Mr. V.
Collins, 1938. Good very fine
|
£145-175 |
 |
404 |
The
Distinguished Service Medal group of 10 to Leading Seaman Walter Arthur
Richards for service in Palestine in 1936, only two DSM’s were awarded for
this campaign. Distinguished Service Medal, Geo V, named to J.77972
W.A. Richards, L.S., R.N., Palestine 1936. British War Medal and
Victory Medal both named to J.77972 W.A. Richards, Boy 1., R.N. Naval
General Service Medal 1915-62, clasp Palestine 1936-39, named to J.77972
W.A. Richards., L.S., R.N. 1939-45 Star, Atlantic Star,
Africa Star, Italy Star, War Medal 39-45, all unnamed as
issued. Naval Long Service and Good Conduct Medal, Geo V, coinage
head, named to J.77972 W.A. Richards, L.S., HMS Durban. - Lieutenant
Peter Gretton of HMS Durban took a force ashore to assist the army in
protecting convoys, also assisting the Police in the control of Haifa during
riots. Lieutenant Gretton was awarded the DSC, two DSM were also awarded,
the only two for the campaign. London Gazette 9th November 1936.
- . Also a Certificate of Confirmation, and Certificate of Admission to
Holy Communion (one document), from the Diocese of Aberdeen and Orkney,
named to Walter Arthur Richards, Confirmation on December 13th
1941 on board HMS Victorious, Certificate of Admission to Holy Communion on
Christmas Day 1941 on board HMS King George V. (10) Medals mounted loose
style for wear, the Victory Medal and LSGC beginning of Regimental number J7
worn through contact with other medals, condition is Very fine through
Extremely fine
|
£7,000-8,000 |
| |
405 |
Lieutenant-Colonel H.A.
Hughes, Indian Army.
Distinguished Service Order, 1943, Member of the Order of the British
Empire (MBE), 2nd Type, Military. India General Service
Medal 1936, two clasps, North West Frontier 1936-37 and North West
Frontier 1937-39, named to Captain H.A. Hughes, 2-11 Sikh Regiment.
1939-45 Star, Africa Star, clasp 8th Army, War
Medal, with Mention in Despatches emblem. India Service Medal,
all unnamed as issued. Hampden Ashburner Hughes, born 9th August
1906, was educated at Wellington and Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He
became a 2nd Lieutenant in the Lincolnshire Regiment in 1926. He
seconded the Royal West African Frontier Force and was A.D.C. to the
Governor in Charge of the Gold Coast 1929-34. He served on operations with
the 2nd Battalion, 11th Sikhs in the Indian North West
Frontier Region 1936-39. During the Second War, Hughes served with the 4th
Indian Division in Eritrea and North Africa, first being awarded his
Military MBE, London Gazette 30th December 1941. In recognition
of gallant and distinguished services in the Middle East including Egypt,
East Africa, The Western Desert, the Sudan, Greece, Crete, Syria and Tobruk,
during the period February 1941 to July 1941. Then later his Distinguished
Service Order, London Gazette 25th November 1942. In recognition
of gallant and distinguished services in the Middle East. Hughes commanded
the 4th/6th Punjab Regiment from 1945-47, and then
retired in 1948. Court-mounted as worn. (7) Very fine
|
£2,600-3,000 |
| |
406 |
Lance
Sergeant T. Oliver, Black Watch, Military Medal for North West Europe,
Reichswald Forest!, A piper acting as a stretcher-bearer.
Military Medal, Geo VI, named to 2762572 Lance Sergeant T. Oliver,
Black Watch. 1939-45 Star, Africa Star with 8th
Army Bar, Italy Star, France and Germany Star, Defence
Medal, War Medal 39-45 with Mention in Despatches oak leaf emblem
, all unnamed as issued, in box of issue addressed to Mr. T. Oliver, MM, 114
Massireene Road, Kirkcaldy, Fife. With letter from the King for the MM award
to ‘2762572 Lance Sergeant T. Oliver, MM. The Black Watch (Royal Highland
Regiment). With pay book (where he is confirmed as a piper), Mention in
Despatches certificates, dated 10th May 1945. Citation as
follows: Throughout the battle in the Reichswald forest, the conduct of
the NCO (who is employed as stretcher bearer with a Rifle Company) has been
outstanding, and by his quick recovery of wounded men from exposed positions
has been instrumental in saving many lives. On 8th February
during an attack, one platoon, encountered a schu-minefield during its
advance, and five men immediately became casualties. Sgt. Oliver, ho at that
time had not entered the minefield, at once led his SB’s. forward into it
and recovered the wounded men. On 16th February, an enemy
counter-attack forced the company back about 500 yards. It was then
discovered that four men were missing and were known to have been hit.
Sergeant Oliver immediately led two SBs/ forward, again in front of our
positions to look for the missing men. He found two had been killed. Under
heavy shelling he dressed the other two men and brough them back. This NCO
has been employed as Company SB, since the battle of Alamein and has been
with the Bn, throughout the North Africian, Sicilian and North European
Campaigns. His gallantry and devotion to duty have become a bye-word
throughout the Battalion and by his fearlessness and self sacrifice he has
saved meny men’s lives. London Gazette 11th October 1945.
With copy of citation. (7) NEF
|
£2,800-3,200 |
 |
407 |
Warrant
Officer Class 2 A. Cardwell, Royal Tanks, late Royal Northumberland
Fusiliers.
Military Medal, Geo VI, named to 4268940 Corporal A. Cardwell, Royal
Northumberland Fusiliers. General Service Medal 1918-62, Geo VI,
clasp Palestine, named to 4268940 Fusilier A. Cardwell, Northumberland
Fusiliers. 1939-45 Star, Africa Star, bar 8th Army,
Italy Star, War Medal 39-45, all unnamed as issued. Army
Long Service and Good Conduct Medal, Eliz II, fixed Regular Army
Suspender, named to 4268940 Warrant Officer Class 2 A. Cardwell, Royal
Tanks. With Regular Army Certificate of Service. Arthur Cardwell, enlisted
at Hull, on 8th November 1932, born 1914. Military Conduct listed
as Exemplary, his testimonial ‘Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Cardwell
has been employed in this capacity for the last 18 months. He has completed
his service in the army with distinction in this last, not easy, job. He is
completely reliable and conscientious, and is always producing neat and tidy
work. He has always been a good member of the regiment and has the ability
to get the best out of men. He sets a very high standard in his personal
appearance and bearing, and will, in all respects be a loss to the
regiment.’ Cardwell was reported as being wounded on 13th
November 1943 in Italy (official report refers). Citation for MM ‘At
ARRAS on 22 May 1940 during attacks by bombing aircraft he attacked with a
Lewis gun and displayed great courage in face of personal danger. His
example was an inspiration to the men and he undoubtedly saved casualties by
warding off attacking planes.’. (7) Generally good very fine of
better
|
£2,000-2,500 |
| |
408 |
Crumpton Family Group
including WW2 Military Medal group for North West Europe.
Military Medal, Geo VI, named to 1892622 Lance Sergeant C.W. Crumpton,
Royal Engineers. 1939-45 Star, France and Germany Star,
Defence Medal and War Medal 39-45, all unnamed as issued.
Crumpton was from Barnet in Hertfordshire. London Gazette 11th
October 1945. MM for North West Europe. Recommendation as follows ‘Sjt
Crumpton has acted as Recce Sergeant in his platoon throughout the period.
Many of the tasks he has been called upon to perform have been of a very
difficult nature, but he has carried them out cheerfully and efficiently,
and has never been found wanting. His work has always been of a very high
standard, and his personal courage, particularly in independent duties such
as reconnoiting or lifting of minefields has inspired the men and created a
feeling of confidence thoughout the platoon. (Near Blerwick on 24th
Nov). As an example, it was found necessary during a brigade advance, to
take the axis past a crater, as no supporting arms could be brought forward
until this was done. The use of mechanical equipment was not permitted as
the task was being done under observation in daylight and movement of
equipment brought down fire on the area. Sjt. Crumpton personally led two
sections of RE in the task of making a diversion by manual labour. This
involved minelifting, clearance of minor obstructions and the obstruction of
a rough causeway, the task was successfully completed despite mortar and
small arms fire. This was largely due to the personal leadership and steady
courage of Sjt. Crumpton. His work has made a valuable contribution to the
successful completion of the Engineer tasks by his Fd. Coy. In the recent
operations of clearing the Nijmegen island and the subsequent capture of
Arnhem.’ Crumpton served with 294th Field Company Royal
Engineers (The Polar Bears), in North West Europe. With Polar Bears sleeve
cloth badge, original letter from Headquarters 49 (WR) Inf. Div stating the
King had approved the award of his MM, and that he was now authorized to
wear the ribbon for this award. Also his father’s – 1914-15 Star,
British War Medal and Victory Medal all named to 12427 Corporal
W. Crumpton, Duke of Cornwall Light Infantry. Military Medal, mounted loose
in a contemporary fitted box. (8) Nearly extremely fine
|
£1,500-2,000 |
| |
409 |
Able Seaman H. Wood, Royal
Navy. Distinguished Service
Medal, Geo VI, named to Able Seaman H. Wood, P/SSX.25537. 1939-45
Star, Atlantic Star and War Medal 39-45, all unnamed as
issued. Distinguished Service Medal, London Gazette, 11th
December 1945, whilst serving with LCI (L) 119, listed as a Wind-Up Europe
award. (4) Good very fine
|
£1,000-1,250 |
| |
410 |
The Group of Medals to Sir
Victor Dunn Warren, The Lord Provost of Glasgow between 1949 and 1952.
Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE), privately engraved
to the reverse, Major V.D. Warren, 1939. Officer of the Order of St. John
(in silver and enamel). Defence Medal and War Medal 39-45,
both unnamed as issued. Territorial Decoration, with three additional
GVIR service bars, with a Territorial Suspender. Special Constabulary
Long Service Medal, Geo V, named to Victor Dunn Warren, 13th
May 1949 and Corporation of Glasgow Bravery Medal, named to The Rt.
Hon, The Lord Provost, Victor Dunn Warren 1949.’ These two mounted
separately, loose for wear. In addition a Breast Star for the Order of St.
John, with some enamel damage to one of the arms. Major Warren, was promoted
to Lieutenant Colonel on 22nd July 1939. His MBE was announced in
the London Gazette of 1st January 1939, whilst serving with the
52nd (Lowland) Division, Royal Corps of Signals. Territorial
Army. Victor Dunn Warren, was appointed Lord Provost of Glasgow on 13th
May 1939, and was awarded a Knighthood in the London Gazette of 1st
January 1951. A significant group to the City of Glasgow. (9) Good very
fine
|
£2,250-2,750 |
 |
411 |
Captain A.C.L. Gibson,
Royal Army Service Corps, late Police Officer, Kenya Police.
Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE), unnamed as issued.
Africa General Service Medal, clasp Kenya, named to Police Officer
A.C.L. Gibson, Kenya Police. General Service Medal 1918-62, Eliz II,
clasp Malaya, named to 2nd Lieutenant A.C.L. Gibson, Royal Army
Service Corps. Campaign Service Medal 1962, two clasps, Radfan and
South Arabia, named to Captain A.C.L. Gibson. Unusually there is a citation
available which reads ‘Captain Gibson joined Transport Branch N. Ireland
prior to the Emergency, as a medically downgraded officer expected to
complete sixteen years service, as assistant to an SOII (Movements) dealing
with the routine of a two Battalion force. Unfortunately the SOII suffered
from Cancer and died in December 1969. Throughout his tour of duty Captain
Gibson, therefore, carried the major part of the movements workload, which
with the emergency, rose to a seventeen Battalion force level, and involved
a great deal of high priority movement of personnel vehicles and stores.
Much of this required his supervision at the Docks or Airport in the early
morning and late evening. He was under considerable pressure throughout
every day to plan for both inward and return movement, with the inevitable
difficulties arising from the emergency. In dealing with with this abnormal
task, with great success, Captain Gibson displayed a devotion to duty which
would be exceptional for any officer. On two occasions he worked himself to
a point of collapse and had to be ordered to bed by the Medical Officer.
With his low medical category and lack of career prospects he had no
incentive to maintain this degree of effort. He has now been discharged on
medical grounds. It is strongly recommended that his outstanding service
should be recognized by an award’. Loose-mounted (4) Nearly extremely
fine
|
£1,100-1,500 |
 |
412 |
Bombardier R. Bernard, Royal Artillery.
British Empire Medal, Eliz II, Military (Bdr., R.A.) Army Long
Service and Good Conduct Medal, Eliz II 2nd Type, with fixed
Regular Army Suspender, (Bdr., R.A.) Each mounted on a pin and in excellent
condition. With a photocopy of the London Gazette 12/6/82 confirming the
award (Bmbdr., and Local Sgt. Robert Bernard R.A.) and a copy of the
original citation – “L./Sgt. Robert Bernard R.A., Proof and Experimental
Establishment, Shoeburyness. I have seen Sgt. Bernard on many occasions and
consider that, in the face of his disability, his work has been exceptional,
strongly recommended N.C.O., in charge of a Range Detachment. He joined the
P.E.E. at Shoeburyness in July 1976 since when he has been employed with the
Range Staff. He was then granted the local rank of Sgt. In October 1980. He
leads a team under an officer responsible for setting up and firing all
trials concerning mines and demolitions. This work is potentially hazardous
and requires a disciplined and sensible approach to assure the safety of all
concerned. The work entails long hours on the exposed trials site, often
under very bad weather conditions. The cheerfulness, energy, enthusiasm and
determination which he has displayed whilst preparing for and carrying out
these trials has been an outstanding example to his contemporaries and
junior ranks. The responsibility assumed by him has far exceeded the normal
expectation of a soldier of his rank….he has established a reputation for
maintaining the highest standards of military expertise and safety in this
field of work. He suffers from a medical condition which has caused the loss
of a finger from each hand and the gradual loss of the use of other fingers,
but he has never allowed this to affect his performance. Furthermore, his
determination to conquer this disability has been an inspiration to all who
have worked with him and have known him. He was born in Northumberland on
18/12/43 and died at Southend, Essex in February 1995 aged 51. (2)
Extremely fine
|
£325-375 |
| |
413 |
Ships
Steward later Paymaster Lieutenant W. Harfoot, HMS Tenedos. Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE),
Britannia, Military, 1914-15 Star named to 152068 W. Harfoot, Chief
Steward, Royal Navy. British War Medal and Victory Medal both
named CD V.O. W. Harfoot, Royal Navy. Naval Long Service and Good Conduct
Medal, Ed VII, named to 152068 William Harfoot, Ships Steward, HMS
Tenedos, with small presentation plaque to Paymaster Lieutenant Commissioned
Harfoot, Royal Navy, MBE. Comes with copy naval service papers. Mounted
loose for wear (5) Good very fine
|
£300-375 |
 |
414 |
Divisional Surgeon Dr. H.D. Watson, St. John Ambulance Brigade.
Order of St. John – Serving Sister; breast badge; Defence Medal
(unnamed), St. John Service Medal with five bars (Div.Surgn., No.1.
Dist. 1942). A scarce group to a lady doctor. Mtd as worn. With a letter
from the Commissioner-in-Chief S.J.A.B. forwarding the fifth bar to the
Service Medal to Divnl. Surgn. H.D. Watson, Walthamstow Nursing Divn.,
London District; and with the original card for her Investiture at the Great
Hall, St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, on 20/3/56. With photocopies of the London
Gazette on 6/1/56 confirming the Serving Sister (Helen Doris, Dr. Watson)
and 3/7/62 confirming entitlement to Officer (Sister) of the Order of St.
John (Helen Doris, Miss Watson, M.R.C.S. L.R.C.P. M.B. B.S.) The recipient
was born at Hampstead, London, in the second quarter of 1899 and qualified
as a doctor and a Surgeon at the London School of Medicine for Women in
1925, she was in practice at first in Hampstead, London and later at
Walthamstow. (3) Very fine to Good very fine
|
£160-200 |
 |
415 |
Squadron Leader A.T.
Stephens, Royal Air Force.
Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE), Military, 2nd
Type breast badge, silver gilt. General Service Medal 1962, clasp
Northern Ireland, named to Squadron Leader A.T. Stephens, Royal Air Force.
OBE, London Gazette 31st December 1983 (New Years Honours). Alan
Trevor Stephens was born on 19th November 1935, and receiving
higher education, he gained a L.I. B. He received his first commission on 23rd
October 1959 and was appointed a Pilot Officer in the secretarial branch of
the R.A.F. on 23rd January 1960, being advanced to Flight Officer
on 23rd January 1964. Promoted to Squadron Leader on 1st
January 1970, he was appointed to the Directorate of Personal Services
(Automatic Data Processing) in June 1971. He attained the rank of Wing
Commander in the same directorate of the Administration Branch on 1st
January 1980, and was later awarded the O.B.E. Wing Commander Stephens
retired from the Royal Air Force on 19th November 1990.
Loose-mounted (2) Nearly extremely fine
|
£425-475 |
| |
416 |
Francis Henry Thurgood.
Chief Office Keeper. British
Empire Medal, Eliz II, named to Francis Henry Thurgood. In box of issue.
1939-45 Star, Atlantic Star, War Medal 39-45, all
unnamed as issued. In box of issue, addressed to Mr F.R. Thurgood, 165
Easton Esplanade, Thorpe Bay, Essex. BEM in it’s box of issue with a small
typed note ‘Chief Office Keeper’. (4) NEF
|
£200-250 |
| |
417 |
Miniatures - Charles Bulkeley Nurse, Lieutenant, Royal Marine Light Infantry.
Baltic Medal,
Crimea Medal, clasp Sebastopol, Turkish Crimea Medal,
Sardinian Issue, all engraved in serif capitals to Chas Bulkeley Nurse,
Lieutenant Royal Marine Light Infantry. Captain Nurse
served in the Baltic Campaign and was with the combined force before
Sebastopol 1854-55.He was also present at the Capture of Kertch, the
advance on Yeni Kale, and the bombardment of Kinburn. He was promoted to
Major General in 1883.(3) Good very fine
|
£350-425 |
| |
418 |
Miniature
Medals, 2 x
Campaign Service Medal, Northern Ireland. Member of the Order of the British
Empire (Military), NATO Medal, clasp Former Yugoslavia, 3 x slide on bars
(one Northern Ireland, and two 16th January to 28th
February 1991) and a silver sew on rosette. Nearly extremely fine
|
£30-40 |
| |
419 |
Miniature – Indian Police Distinguished Conduct Medal. (George
VI – 1st Type)(Swing mounted). Extremely fine
|
£40-50 |
| |
|
Foreign Medals and Militaria. (All our German
Items have a 28 day guarantee after the sale.)
|
|
| |
420 |
Belgium. Yser
Medal. Good
very fine
|
£16-20 |
| |
421 |
Finland. Tampere
Cross 1918.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£40-60 |
| |
422 |
France. Legion
D’Honneur. Some
enamel damage. Very fine
|
£40-50 |
| |
423 |
France. Croix De
Guerre 1914-18
with bronze star on ribbon. Good very fine
|
£10-15 |
| |
424 |
France. Croix De
Valeur Militaire.
Good very fine
|
£10-15 |
| |
425 |
France.
Medaille Militaire, 3rd Republic Issue. Good very fine
|
£15-25 |
| |
426 |
France. Medaille
Militaire. Good
very fine
|
£10-15 |
| |
427 |
Germany. Imperial.
Group of 5 consisting of 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class,
Hindenburg Cross, Bavarian War Merit Cross. Fatherland Merit
Medal and the Bavarian 9 Year Long Service Medal (3rd
Class) Mounted on a bar, (5) Good very fine
|
£110-140 |
| |
428 |
Germany. Imperial.
Group of 4 medals. 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class (ring
stamped), Friedrich August Medal in Silver, Friedrich August Medal
in Bronze, Hindenburg Cross. (4) GVF
|
£100-125 |
| |
429 |
Germany. Imperial.
Group of 4 consisting of 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class,
Hamburg Cross, Hindenburg Cross, Third Reich Army 4 Year
Service Medal. Mounted on a bar (4) GVF
|
£135-165 |
| |
430 |
Germany. Imperial.
Group of 4 consisting of 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class,
Mecklenburg Schwerin Military Merit Cross, Brunswick War Merit Cross
2nd Class, Hindenburg Cross. Mounted on a bar (4)
Good very fine
|
£145-275 |
| |
431 |
Germany. Imperial.
Group of 4 consisting of 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class,
Lubeck Cross, Hindenburg Cross, Oldenburg Friedrich August
Cross. Mounted on a bar. (4) Good very fine
|
£225-275 |
| |
432 |
Germany. Imperial.
Group of 4 consisting of 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class,
Friedrich II Grossherzog von Baden Silver (Verdienst) Merit Medal.
Honour Cross with swords for Combatants (Hindenburg Cross). Baden
Long Service Cross 1st Class in Gold for 15 years service.
Mounted on a bar. (4) Good very fine
|
£100-140 |
| |
433 |
Germany. Imperial
Group of 4 consisting of 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class,
Württemberg Koenig Wilhelm II Military Service Medal, Hindenburg
Cross, Loyal Service Medal for 9 years service. Mounted on a bar.
(4) Good very fine
|
£65-85 |
| |
434 |
Germany. Imperial / Third Reich. 1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class, Hessen War
Merit Medal 1914-18 in silver, World War One Veterans Cross.
Weimar Republic Silesian Eagle 2nd Class, Third Reich Long
Service Cross 1st Class for 25 years with eagle on ribbon.
Third Reich Long Service Medal 3rd Class for 12 years with
metal eagle on ribbon. Medals mounted for wear. (6) NEF
|
£295-345 |
| |
435 |
Germany. Imperial.
Saxony War Merit Cross 1915-18
in bronze. Good very fine
|
£35-45 |
| |
436 |
Germany. Imperial.
Saxony Nursing Cross 1914-16,
bronze gilt issue. Good very fine
|
£45-65 |
| |
437 |
Germany. Imperial.
Saxony Nursing Cross 1870-71,
bronze gilt issue. Good very fine
|
£45-65 |
| |
438 |
Germany.
Imperial. Saxon Duchies Medal of the Order of Ernestine Carl Eduard of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha issue. 1914-35
in silver with swords suspended above. Scarce. Extremely fine
|
£85-125 |
| |
439 |
Germany. Imperial.
1914 Iron Cross 1st Class, scarce type with the silver backplate needle pin, no makers mark. The
paintwork on the obverse is scuffed in places and the tip at the left hand
bottom arm has been knocked at some stage. Good very fine
|
£95-125 |
| |
440 |
Germany. Imperial.
1914 Iron Cross 1st Class, tapered pin back, no makers mark, a WW2 manufactured piece, bubbling to
paintwork on left hand arm. Good very fine
|
£95-125 |
| |
441 |
Germany. Imperial.
1914 Iron Cross 1st Class, flattened tapered pin makers mark ‘KO’. GVF
|
£95-125 |
| |
442 |
Germany. Third
Reich. NSKK Plaque ‘Deutschlandflug 1938’ in its original Nationalsozialist isches Fliegerkorp Der
Korpsfuhrer box of issue. Extremely fine
|
£295-345 |
| |
443 |
Germany. Third
Reich. Airforce
Cufftitle Geschwader General Weaver KG4. Scarce
|
£295-345 |
| |
444 |
Germany. Third
Reich. Afrika
Naval Officers Cufftitle. Rare. In Good condition
|
£250-295 |
| |
445 |
Germany. Third
Reich. National Labour Service Award 1938 (RAD) 4th Class Bronze
Medal for 4 Years.
With Female bow ribbon. Nearly extremely fine
|
£75-85 |
| |
446 |
Germany. Winter
War Medal. Good
very fine
|
£15-20 |
| |
447 |
Germany. Mothers
Cross in Bronze.
Good very fine
|
£15-20 |
| |
448 |
Germany. War
Merit Cross 2nd Class with swords.
Good very fine
|
£12-15 |
| |
449 |
Germany. Imperial.
1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class. Good very fine
|
£20-25 |
| |
450 |
Germany. Imperial.
1914 Iron Cross 2nd Class. Good very fine
|
£35-45 |
| |
451 |
Germany. Medal for
1st October 1938.
Nearly extremely fine
|
£20-30 |
| |
452 |
Germany. Third
Reich. 1939 Iron Cross 2nd Class. Good very fine
|
£40-50 |
| |
453 |
Germany. Third
Reich. 1939 Iron Cross 2nd Class. Good very fine
|
£45-55 |
| |
454 |
Prussia.
Frederick Wilhem III 2nd Class
award for 15 years Military
Service. Good very fine
|
£40-60 |
| |
455 |
Prussia. Pour Le
Merite, good copy,
light blue enamel, 2 sided with a length of ribbon. NEF
|
£16-20 |
| |
456 |
Prussia. Pour Le
Merite, good copy,
dark blue enamel, 2 sided with a length of ribbon. With oakleaves. Nearly
extremely fine
|
£20-25 |
| |
457 |
Germany. Federal.
Eastern Front Campaign Medal,
1957 de-nazified issue. Toned. GVF
|
£18-25 |
| |
458 |
Japan. Red Cross
Membership Medal,
1st Type in silver. Nearly extremely fine
|
£15-25 |
| |
459 |
Nigeria. Republic
of Nigeria 10th Anniversary Medal. Nearly extremely fine
|
£6-8 |
| |
460 |
Romania. Medal for
the Crusade against Communism.
Good very fine
|
£15-25 |
| |
461 |
Soviet
Union. Order of the Red Banner of Labour.
No.516845. Good very fine
|
£20-30 |
| |
462 |
Soviet Union. Combat Bravery Medal, numbered 3192476. Good very fine
|
£10-15 |
| |
463 |
United States. Humanitarian Service Medal. Extremely fine
|
£8-10 |
| |
464 |
United States. Air Efficiency Medal. Good very fine
|
£4-6 |
| |
465 |
United States. Army Distinguished Service Cross, slide broach. NEF+
|
£60-80 |
| |
466 |
United States. Navy Cross,
slide broach. NEF+
|
£60-80 |
| |
467 |
United States. Air Force Cross, slide broach. NEF+
|
£60-80 |
| |
468 |
United States. Army Distinguished Service Medal, slide broach. NEF+
|
£60-80 |
| |
469 |
United States. Navy Distinguished Service Medal, slide broach. NEF+
|
£60-80 |
| |
470 |
United States. Air Force Distinguished Service Medal, slide broach. NEF+
|
£60-80 |
| |
471 |
United States. Silver Star,
slide broach. NEF+
|
£25-35 |
| |
472 |
United States. Legion of Merit, Legionnaire, slide broach. NEF+
|
£25-35 |
| |
473 |
United States. Distinguished Flying Cross, slide broach. NEF+
|
£25-35 |
| |
474 |
United States. Navy and Marine Corps Medal, slide broach. NEF+
|
£45-55 |
| |
475 |
United States. Bronze Star,
slot broach. NEF+
|
£20-30 |
| |
476 |
United States. Purple Heart,
slot broach. NEF+
|
£25-35 |
| |
477 |
United States. Air Medal,
slide broach. NEF+
|
£20-30 |
| |
478 |
United States. Army Meritorious Service Medal, slide broach. NEF+
|
£20-30 |
| |
479 |
United States. Commendation Medal, Army, slide broach. NEF+
|
£18-25 |
| |
480 |
United States. Commendation Medal, Navy, slot broach. NEF+
|
£18-25 |
| |
481 |
United States. Army Achievement Medal, slide broach. NEF+
|
£15-25 |
| |
482 |
United States. Combat Readiness Medal, slide broach. NEF+
|
£18-25 |
| |
483 |
United States. Army Good Conduct Medal, slot broach. NEF+
|
£15-25 |
| |
484 |
United States. Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal, second style, without top bar, slide broach. Nearly
extremely fine
|
£15-25 |
| |
485 |
United States. Air Force Good Conduct Medal, slot broach. NEF+
|
£15-25 |
| |
486 |
United States. Army Reserve Components Achievement Medal,
US Army Reserve, slide broach. NEF+
|
£25-35 |
| |
487 |
United States. Army Reserve Components Achievement Medal,
National Guard, slide broach. Nearly extremely fine
|
£25-35 |
| |
488 |
United States. Armed Forces Reserve Medal, Air Force, slide broach. NEF+
|
£25-35 |
| |
489 |
United States. Armed Forces Reserve Medal, Army Reserve. NEF+
|
£25-35 |
| |
490 |
United States. Prisoner of War Medal, slide broach. NEF+
|
£25-35 |
| |
491 |
United States. New York Spanish American War Medal, second ribbon. NEF+
|
£40-50 |
| |
492 |
United States. Mexican Border Service Medal, wrap broach. NEF+
|
£40-50 |
| |
493 |
United States. Mexican Border Service Medal, slide broach. NEF+
|
£30-40 |
| |
494 |
United States. Mexican Border Service Medal, slot broach. NEF+
|
£30-40 |
| |
495 |
United States. US Texas Cavalry Congressional Medal, old style wrap broach, scarce. Nearly extremely
fine
|
£70-90 |
| |
496 |
United States. Colorado Mexican Border Service Medal,
red ribbon. NEF+
|
£35-45 |
| |
497 |
United States. Missouri Mexican Border Service Medal. NEF+
|
£35-45 |
| |
498 |
United States. New York Mexican Border Service Medal. NEF+
|
£35-45 |
| |
499 |
United States. Ohio Mexican Border Service Medal. NEF+
|
£35-45 |
| |
500 |
United States. New Jersey Mexican Border Service Medal. NEF+
|
£40-50 |
| |
501 |
United States. Wisconsin Mexican Border Service Medal.
NEF+
|
£40-50 |
| |
502 |
United States. Army of Occupation Germany Medal, slot broach. NEF+
|
£40-50 |
| |
503 |
United States. Connecticut World War One Service Medal. NEF+
|
£40-50 |
| |
504 |
United States. Missouri World War
One Service Medal,
US Forces. NEF+
|
£40-50 |
| |
505 |
United States. New Hampshire World War One Service Medal,
scarce. NEF+
|
£45-55 |
| |
506 |
United States. New Jersey World War One Service Medal. NEF+
|
£40-50 |
| |
507 |
United States. New York Medal for State Service during the war,
no 4055. NEF+
|
£45-55 |
| |
508 |
United States. North Carolina World War One Service Medal,
new ribbon. NEF+
|
£45-55 |
| |
509 |
United States. New York World War One Service,
no 67753. NEF+
|
£35-45 |
| |
510 |
United States. Oregon World War One Service Medal. NEF+
|
£35-45 |
| |
511 |
United States. Pennsylvania WW1 Federal Service Medal. NEF+
|
£40-50 |
| |
512 |
United States. Yangtze Service Medal, USN, slide broach. NEF+
|
£40-50 |
| |
513 |
United States. USMC Expeditionary Medal, 3 Stars on ribbon, slide broach. NEF+
|
£40-50 |
| |
514 |
United States. USN Expeditionary Medal, slide broach. NEF+
|
£35-45 |
| |
515 |
United States. China Service Medal, USN, slide broach. NEF+
|
£20-30 |
| |
516 |
United States. China Service Medal, USMC, slide broach. NEF+
|
£20-30 |
| |
517 |
United States. American Defense Service Medal, bar Foreign Service, slot broach. NEF+
|
£15-25 |
| |
518 |
United States. Women’s Army Corps Service Medal, slide broach. NEF+
|
£15-25 |
|