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Фильтры-
#25 – Great War Pair of Medals to the Royal West Kent Regiment, (Лот: 1482)
Great War Pair of Medals to the Royal West Kent Regiment, British War and Victory medal, ‘G17972 PTE. C.W. HUNT R.W. KENT R.’ Charles William Hunt enlisted into the 1st Battalion Royal West Kent Regiment on 12th December 1915. He was discharged unfit due to wounds on 1st May 1917 and issued with a Silver War Badge (181725, not with lot). Entitled to the pair only.
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#25 – British Boer War Medal Pair 2nd Battalion East Kent Regiment (Лот: 3245)
British Boer War Medal Pair 2nd Battalion East Kent Regiment, consisting of 3 clasp Queens South Africa medal, impressed naming ‘1833 PTE. W. PALMER, EAST KENT REGT’ with clasps, Cape colony, Orange Free State and Transvaal. Kings South Africa medal, impressed naming, ‘1833 PTE. W. PALMER, EAST KENT REGT’ with 2 clasps, South Africa 1901 and South Africa 1902. Medals and clasps confirmed on the rolls. 39 year old William Palmer weas discharged at Canterbury on 11th June 1906 having completed 21 years’ service. His service record shows his intended place to live as being Cardiff Road, Portsmouth. He served in the 2nd Battalion East Kent Regiment during the Boer War and his service record does not show any other medal entitlement. He reattested on 14th April 1915 for service in the Great War and served in France for 6 months between November 1916 and April 1917 and was discharged as unfit for further military service on 26th October 1917.
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#26 – Great War Pair of Medals to the 16th Battalion Royal Scots (Лот: 1483)
Great War Pair of Medals to the 16th Battalion Royal Scots, British War and Victory medals, ‘271237 PTE. H. FIRTH R. SCOTS’. Harry Firth served in 16th (McCrae’s Battalion) and 12th Battalions Royal Scots and is entitled to the pair only for his war service.
Лидирует ставка 40 £ -
#26 – An Interesting Medal Group of 3 to a Soldier in the Hampshire Regiment Who Died of Heatstroke During the Somaliland Campaign in 1903 (Лот: 3246)
An Interesting Medal Group of 3 to a Soldier in the Hampshire Regiment Who Died of Heatstroke During the Somaliland Campaign in 1903, Queens South Africa medal with clasps Cape Colony, Orange Free State and Transvaal, ghost dates visible on reverse of medal, impressed naming,’5754 PTE W. OSGOOD, 2: HAMPSHIRE REGT’, Kings South Africa medal with clasps South Africa 1901 and South Africa 1902, impressed naming,’5754 PTE W. OSGOOD HAMPSHIRE REGT’, Africa General Service medal, EVII, with clasp Somaliland 1902-04, impressed naming, ‘5754 PTE. W. OSGOOD 1ST HAMP: REGT’. Information supplied with this group indicates that Private Osgood died of the effects of heatstroke on 27th June 1903 at Behindula whilst on the march to Upper Sheikh. The Register of Soldiers Effects confirms his death on this date and at this location.All medals and clasps are confirmed on the relevant rolls but on the roll for the Kings South Africa medal he is marked as now deceased with an additional note stating Private Osgood did not have enough service to qualify for this medal but that his parents have refused to return the medal. Late Rod Flood collection
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#27 – Edward VII Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal to a Drummer in the Devon Regiment (Лот: 5930)
Edward VII Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal to a Drummer in the Devon Regiment, EVII issue with impressed naming, ‘7034 DMR: J. KEOGH. DEVON: REGT’. Good overall condition. James Keogh was born in Allahbad, India and served for 18 years in the Devon Regiment prior to his discharge at the age of 35 in July 1910. For his services he was awarded a 2 clasp India 1895 medal, a Queens South Africa medal with 5 clasps and the Kings South Africa medal with 2 clasps. His Long Service medal was announced I Army Order 254, July 1910. He re-enlisted for service during the Great War serving at home with the London Regiment and Royal Defence Corps. He re-attested in May 1919 and was sent to France for grave exhumations before being finally being discharged as unfit for service on 17th March 1920.
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#27 – Queens South Africa Medal to the Royal Army Medical Corps (Лот: 8620)
Queens South Africa Medal to the Royal Army Medical Corps, medal without clasp, impressed naming, ‘13238 PTE. T.M CAMPBELL R.A.M.C.’ homas Murdock Campbell was a 23-year-old medical student from Glasgow when he attested for the Royal Army Medical Corps on 17th January 1900. He served in South Africa from 12th March 1900 until 12th February 1901, whilst in Africa he was appointed 1st Class Orderly on 1st April 1900. He was discharged at his own request on 20th February 1901. He appears on the medal roll for No.10 General Hospital and is shown as entitled to the Cape Colony and Orange Free State clasps.
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#28 – Great War Pair of Medals for Service in the Mercantile Marine (Лот: 1485)
Great War Pair of Medals for Service in the Mercantile Marine, consisting of George V Mercantile Marine War medal and British War medals awarded to ‘JOHN C. FOOTE’. John Craig Foote was born in Aberdeen in 1890 and served as a 3rd Engineer.
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#28 – Edwardian Royal Navy Long Service Medal to a Ships Steward (Лот: 5931)
Edwardian Royal Navy Long Service Medal to a Ships Steward, Royal Navy Long Service and Good Conduct medal, EVII, ‘T.W. SARGENT, SH. STEWD H.M.S. MILDURA’. Thomas William Sargent was born in Minster on the Isle of Sheppey, Kent, on 3rd July 1871 and joined the Royal Navy as a Ships Steward Boy on 3rd December 1886. He qualified for his Long Service medal on 16th August 1904 and was discharged in July 1914. The outbreak of war the following month led to his mobilisation on 2nd August 1914 and was finally demobilised on 6th June 1921 having earnt a 1914-15 trio for his war service.
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#28 – Queens South Africa Medal to the Royal Army Medical Corps (Лот: 8621)
Queens South Africa Medal to the Royal Army Medical Corps, medal with no clasp, awarded to ‘10356 PTE. E. GOODRIGHT R.A.M.C.’ rnest Goodright, an 18-year-old labourer from Kingston Surrey attested on 26th April 1894. He transferred to the Army Reserve on 26th April 1897 but was recalled to Army service under the terms of Special Army Order of 7th October 1899. He served in South Africa from 22nd October 1899 until 9th April 1903 when he transferred to the Reserve once again being finally discharged on 23rd April 1906. The medal rolls indicate he served in No. 6 Field Hospital, No. 11 Field Hospital and in the Field Hospital and Bearer Company of 25th Cavalry Brigade. He is entitled to the 6 clasps for this medal, , Driefontein, Paardeberg, Relief of Kimberley, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill and Wittebergen as well as the Kings medal with 2 clasps.