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Отображение 161–176 из 373
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#41 – Great War 1914 Star Medal Trio to the 18th (Queen Mary’s Own) Hussars (Лот: 3261)
Great War 1914 Star Medal Trio to the 18th (Queen Mary’s Own) Hussars, 1914 Star medal with original clasp,’3026 PTE. J. SMITH 18/HRS’, British War and Victory medals,’3026 PTE. J.W. SMITH 18-HRS’, note additional initial. John smith served with the 18th Hussars on the Western Front from 15th August 1914 and later served with the 14th Hussars. He is shown as still serving when the rolls for the British War and Victory medals was created in January 1920. The issue of the clasp for the 1914 star is confirmed on the Medal Index Card.
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#41 – Great War 1915 Died of Wounds 1914-15 Star Medal Trio to the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (Лот: 5944)
Great War 1915 Died of Wounds 1914-15 Star Medal Trio to the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, 1914-15 Star medal, British War and Victory medals, ‘23322 PTE. P.W. TUCKER P.P.C.L.I.’ Born in London on 23rd August 1892, 22 year old Percy Tucker was living in Sherbrooke, Quebec when he attested for service at Valcartier Camp on 25th September 1915. He landed at Plymouth on 16th October 1914. Having completed his training on Salisbury Plain he landed at Rouen on 16th February 1915. He died of wounds from a GSW to the left thigh at No. 7 Casualty Clearing Station on 21st August 1915 and now rests in an identified grave in Merville Communal Cemetery. His medals issued to his brother living in Vauxhall, London.
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#41 – A Nice Queens South Africa Medal to a Long Serving Officer in the Royal Army Medical Corps (Лот: 8634)
A Nice Queens South Africa Medal to a Long Serving Officer in the Royal Army Medical Corps, Queens South Africa medal with 3 clasps, Cape Colony, Transvaal and Wittebergen, engraved naming, ‘MAJOR J.W. JEROME R.A.M.C.’John William Jerome was born in Colaba , Bombay on 11th November 1856. Educated at King’s College he took the diplomas of M.R.C.S. Eng and L.S.A. in 1880 and joined the Army Medical Services as a Surgeon in 1882. Promoted to Surgeon-Major in 1894 he was made Lieutenant-Colonel in February 1902 and retired on 15th October 1902. He died in Norwood, London on 9th September 1912. Medal and all 3 clasps confirmed on the medal roll.
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#42 – Superb September 1940 London Blitz, British Empire Medal to a Lady Ambulance Driver with the London Auxiliary Ambulance Service for the Rescue of Women and Children Who Were in Grave Danger due to Enemy Action (Лот: 1499)
Superb September 1940 London Blitz, British Empire Medal to a Lady Ambulance Driver with the London Auxiliary Ambulance Service for the Rescue of Women and Children Who Were in Grave Danger due to Enemy Action, British Empire medal (Civil) GVIR, 1st type, engraved naming ‘RUBY GWENDOLINE SANDFORD’, mounted on original ribbon bow. With copied research.London Gazette 30th May 1941 – Awarded the British Empire Medal (Civil Division):- Mabel Anne, Mrs. Armitage, Ambulance Attendant, Philip Davey, Attendant, Miss Betty Leverton, Ambulance Attendant, Miss Ruby Gwendoline Sandford, Driver, Joseph Slipman, Driver, George Frederick William Tindall, Driver, London Auxiliary Ambulance Service.Ambulances were sent to evacuate women and children, rendered homeless by enemy action, who were in grave danger. Owing to intense fires only three ambulances were able to get through. Driven and attended by those named above these ambulances formed a convoy and made five journeys to and from the affected area taking the victims to safety. During the journeys high explosive and incendiary bombs were dropped nearby and fires spread across the roads which had to be traversed, smoke at times obscuring the way. By their devotion to duty these officers enabled a large number of people to reach safety.Originally recommended for a George medal for her actions on the night of the 7th/8th September 1940 at West Ham rescuing women and children from the Tate & Lyle and taking them to the Woolwich ferry. The convoy of ambulances lead by Ruby Sandford made 5 trips whilst bombs were falling and fires were blazing in the district. 36 year old Ruby Sandford from Hendon, was awarded a hard earned British Empire medal along with 5 of her colleagues for this action during which approximately 300 people were rescued.Ruby Gwendoline Sandford died on 9th May 1982 in Hendon, London
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#42 – Great War 1914-15 Star Medal Trio 1st/4th Battalion Hampshire Regiment Who Died of Heat Stroke Three Months After Arriving in Mesopotamia (Лот: 3262)
Great War 1914-15 Star Medal Trio 1st/4th Battalion Hampshire Regiment Who Died of Heat Stroke Three Months After Arriving in Mesopotamia, 1914-15 Star medal, ‘4-2621 PTE. A. IVINS HAMPS: R’ British War and Victory medals, ‘2621 PTE. A. IVINS HAMPS. R.’ with circular enamelled mourning broach ‘DIED ON ACTIVE SERVICE 1916’, with open centre for a photograph (missing). Arthur Ivins, a resident of Alton in Hampshire landed at Basra, Iraq with the 1st/4th Battalion Hampshire Regiment on 18th March 1915. He died of heat stroke on 14th June 1915 and now rests in an identified grave in Basra War Cemetery.Late Rod Flood collection
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#42 – Great War 1914-15 Star Medal Trio to the Bedfordshire Regiment (Лот: 5945)
Great War 1914-15 Star Medal Trio to the Bedfordshire Regiment, 1914-15 Star medal, British War and Victory medals, ‘18121 PTE. G FOUNTAIN BEDF. R.’ With damaged issue box for British war and Victory medals and a 5th Aug-22nd Nov 1914 clasp for a 1914 Star medal. George Fountain landed in France on 27th July 1915, later he transferred to the Labour Corps (156438) and was discharged to Class Z Army Reserve on 27th March 1919.
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#42 – Queens South Africa Medal to Recipient in the Royal Army Medical Corps who also Served in the Imperial Light Horse (Лот: 8635)
Queens South Africa Medal to Recipient in the Royal Army Medical Corps who also Served in the Imperial Light Horse, Queens South Africa medal with 3 clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State and Transvaal, impressed naming, ‘14200 PTE. S.H. ROWSON, R.A.M.C.’, some edge knocks to initials of name. amuel Hammond Rowson was a 21-year-old Chemist from Campbeltown, Argyllshire when he attested on 25th May 1900, he was specifically enlisted as a compounder of medicines. He only served for a total of 1 year and 253 days ending on 1st February 1902 on termination of his period of engagement. The medal and 3 clasps are confirmed on the medal roll. On 20th May 1902 he commenced his service in The Imperial Light Horse (#3302) which ended 11 days later on 31st May 1902 during this time he qualified for the Kings South Africa medal with a single clasp, South Africa 1902.
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#43 – A Very Unusual Second World War Civilian British Empire Medal to a Member of the Women’s Land Army (Лот: 1500)
A Very Unusual Second World War Civilian British Empire Medal to a Member of the Women’s Land Army, British Empire medal (Civil) GVIR, 1st issue, engraved naming ‘MISS THELMA ALICE ASHWORTH BIRTWISTLE’ mounted on original bow ribbon. With an original copy of ‘The Land Girl’ magazine dated February 1944 which mentions the recipient.London Gazette 4th January 1944 – The KING has been graciously pleased to approve the award of the British Empire Medal (Civil Division) to the undermentioned: Miss Thelma Birtwistle, Member of the Women’s Land Army, Inglesham, Wiltshire.Born on 23rd August 1921 in Blackburn, Lancashire, in 1939 she is a Lady Groom residing at the Lancashire County Institute of Agriculture at Hutton near Preston. She enrolled in the Women’s Land Army (No. 9825) being based on a farm in Wiltshire from October 1939 being a second herdsman to a pedigree herd.She married Aubrey Charles Woolford on 14th August 1963 in Inglesham, Wiltshire. Thelma Woolford died in September 2001 in Cirencester, Gloucestershire.
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#43 – A Poignant Great War 1914-15 Star Medal Trio to a Mechanic in the Royal Flying Corps Who Having Survived the Great War, Was Killed During an Enemy Air Raid on the Southampton Supermarine Works in September 1940 (Лот: 3263)
A Poignant Great War 1914-15 Star Medal Trio to a Mechanic in the Royal Flying Corps Who Having Survived the Great War, Was Killed During an Enemy Air Raid on the Southampton Supermarine Works in September 1940, 1914-15 Star medal, ‘2322 1 A.M. A.R. MINES R.F.C.’, British War and Victory medals, ‘2322 F.SGT A.R. MINES R.F.C.’ Medals generally in good condition. Arthur Richard Mines enlisted into the Royal Flying Corps on 25th November 1914. He re-enlisted for service in June 1938 but was discharged on 23rd September 1939 to become an Aircraft Fitter. Sadly, he was killed during an enemy bombing raid on the Supermarine Works in Southampton on 24th September 1940. 44 year old Arthur Mines now rests in the South Stonham Cemetery, Southampton. Late Rod Flood collection
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#43 – An Impressive ‘Frontiersman’ Long Service Medal Group of 11, Covering Great War Service in East Africa with Service in the Second World War and After (Лот: 5946)
An Impressive ‘Frontiersman’ Long Service Medal Group of 11, Covering Great War Service in East Africa with Service in the Second World War and After, 1914-15 Star medal, ‘13567 L-CPL J.A. RICHARDS R. FUS.’, British War and Victory medals, ‘GS-13567 C SJT. J.A. RICHARDS R. FUS.’, 1939-45 Star medal, Africa Star medal, France & Germany Star medal, Defence medal, War medal 1939-45, Special Constabulary Long Service medal, GVI 2nd type, League of Frontiersmen Meritorious Service medal, impressed naming ‘CAPT J.A. RICHARDS’, League of Frontiersmen Loyal Long Service and Good Conduct medal, engraved naming ‘LT. COL. J.A. RICHARDS’. Group mounted as worn with small metal fixing rings on the reverse. John Albert Richards from Balham, London served with the 25th Battalion Royal Fusiliers (Frontiersmen) arriving in Africa with the Battalion on 4th May 1915. This is one of only 2 British Battalions that served through the whole of the war in the East African theatre arriving in Africa on 4th May 1915 and returning to England at the end of 1917. The Battalion was disbanded mid-1918.
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#43 – Queens South Africa Medal to the Royal Army Medical Corps (Лот: 8636)
Queens South Africa Medal to the Royal Army Medical Corps, medal with 3 clasps, Cape Colony, South Africa 1901 and South Africa 1902, impressed naming, ‘15241 PTE. F. COLE R.A.M.C.’ rederick Cole was a 37-year-old Hospital Attendant from St. Pancras, London, when he attested for the Royal Army Medical Corps on 15th March 1901. He served for a total of 1 year and 169 days of which he was in South Africa for 1 year and 135 days serving at No.21 General Hospital. He was discharged on 2nd September 1902. Medal and all 3 clasps are confirmed on the rolls.
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#44 – An Interesting WW2 and Later Double Long Service Medal Group of Three to an Observer in the Royal Observer Corps, Who Served in Kent During the Battle of Britain, (Лот: 1501)
An Interesting WW2 and Later Double Long Service Medal Group of Three to an Observer in the Royal Observer Corps, Who Served in Kent During the Battle of Britain, Defence medal, unnamed as issued, Special Constabulary Long Service medal, GVI, ‘BERTRAM C. ELVERY’, Royal Observer Corps medal, EIIR, ‘OBSERVER B.C. ELVERY’. Group court mounted for display. Bertram Elvery was born on 16th January 1905 in Gillingham, Kent. In 1939 he is still in Gillingham with the occupation of Storekeeper and also as a member of the Kent Special Constabulary. His Observer Corps medal was issued in 1959 and he died in June 1978. He was part of the Royal Observer Corps 1 group, who’s HQ was in Maidstone, which was one of the most active centres during the Battle of Britain.
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#44 – Great War 1914-15 Star Medal Trio Awarded to a Private in the 8th Battalion Seaforth Highlanders Who Was Discharged Due to Wounds in July 1916 (Лот: 3264)
Great War 1914-15 Star Medal Trio Awarded to a Private in the 8th Battalion Seaforth Highlanders Who Was Discharged Due to Wounds in July 1916, 1914-15 Star medal, British War and Victory medals, ‘S-3140 PTE. G. MONTGOMERIE SEA. HIGHRS’. George Montgomerie enlisted on 31st August 1914 and served on the Western Front from 9th July 1915. He was discharged unfit for further service due to wounds on 31st July 1916 being issued with Silver War Badge 8973 (not present).
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#44 – Queens South Africa Medal to a Recipient in the Royal Army Medical Corps who Died of Disease at Pretoria in May 1901 (Лот: 8637)
Queens South Africa Medal to a Recipient in the Royal Army Medical Corps who Died of Disease at Pretoria in May 1901, Queens South Africa medal with 3 clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State and Transvaal, ‘13658 PTE. C.R. ECK R.A.M.C.’ harles Roderick Eck was born in Valporaiso in Chile, South America and enlisted on 12th March 1900. He is shown as died of disease on 24th May 1901 in Pretoria. He is on the medal roll for No.7 General Hospital which confirms the issue of the medal with these 3 clasps. An additional roll shows entitlement to the South Africa 1901 clasp but indicates no entitlement to the Kings medal but he does also appear on the roll for the Kings South Africa medal with a note that the medal was returned on 18th February 1907.