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A most interesting group of twelve to Lt. Colonel John Patrick Shelley, who raised the special Z Force (?The Johnnies?) vital to the success of the Burma campaign., comprising: 1914-15 star (Lieut.J.P.Shelley R.Lanc.R.), British War and Victory medals (Capt.J.P.Shelley), General Service Medal with clasp Palestine (Major J.P.Shelley G.Gds), 1939-45 star, Africa star, Burma star, Defence and War medals with MID oakleaf (privately named Col. J.P. Shelley Gren Guards),Egypt Order of the Nile, 4th class, (enamel minor crazing), Sudan 1910 medal with clasp Garjak Nuer (engraved Capt J.P.Shelley, The King?s Own Regt); Poland Krzyz Walecznych. Mounted court style by Spink & Son, and with companion miniatures including the CBE to which he is entitled, the full size now no longer present. Good Very Fine. Plate 4 Note: John Patrick Shelley, born 5th March 1888. Joined the King?s Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment) 4th October 1910, 2nd Lieutenant 16th August 1911 and following various promotions rose to Captain 8th June 1915. Service in France and Belgium 13.1.1915 to 6.3.1916 and 25.5.1916 to 26.7.1916. He is shown in the London Gazette as Spec. Employed by War Office 17.9.1915 to 7.3.1916. He joined Royal Flying Corps 3.4.1916 training at Roehampton as Balloon Officer, later with 13th Kite Balloon Section, served with Egyptian Expeditionary Force -.12.1916 to 31.10.1918, employed with the Egyptian Army 12.1.1917 to 11.l.1924, during which time he spent two years on his own gaining intelligence in the Southern part of the Sudan. He was awarded the Egyptian Order of the Nile 4th class (London Gazette 24th June 1924 ) ?in recognition of valuable services rendered by him while employed with the Egyptian Army?, and also the Khedive?s Sudan medal with clasp Garjak Nuer. Transferred to Grenadier Guards 20.9.1924 as Captain. Worked with the Shanghai Defence Force as an Intelligence Officer. On 1.5.1927, Capt J P Shelley was secd for service on the Staff, 23.7.1929 Spec Appt temp to be G.S.O. 3rd Grade (temp) N China Comd. The Gazette of 12th November 1929 shows him as secconded for service under the Foreign office; In 1933 he became the first head of the Secret Intelligence Station in Jerusalem where he remained until replaced in 1936. Promoted Major 6.8.1934. Qualified for GSM for Palestine under RAF Staff. Lt Col (Brevet) 9.2.1938. In 1939 he went to Poland to join General Carton de Wiart?s Mission and was listed as Passport Control Officer in Warsaw. In February 1939 Shelley, then aged 51, married a Polish girl aged 20. On 1st September 1939 Germany invaded Poland, on 3rd September Britain declared war on Germany, on 5th September 1939, due to the rapid advance in Poland by the Germans, the British Embassy and Mission evacuated to Lukow, a village south east of Warsaw. Lukow became a target for the Luftwaffe and when it was bombed on the 7th September Shelley?s wife of six months became the only casualty. Shelley radiod back to London alerting them to the dangerous situation and praised the resolve and courage of three Polish female staff who begged to stay in contrast to two male colleagues who were ?quite useless in crisis.. and anxious to leave?. Shelley and his colleagues got back to Britain via Roumania at the end of September/beginning of October. In December 1939 he was sent out by the S.I.S. to the Middle East, based in Cairo, where he visited Palestine, Syria, Iraq and Iran. He was awarded the Krzyz Walecznych 11.4.1941 ?in recognition of distinguished services in Poland along with Col Adrian Carton de Wiart, VC, Lt Col C McVean Gubbins and three others.At the beginning of 1942 Shelley arrived in India to take charge of General Staff Intelligence. Z in Delhi. After the attack on Pearl Harbour in December 1941, Hong Kong fell to the Japanese on Christmas Day with Singapore following in February 1942; the Japanese were now rapidly advancing in Burma.Shelley was given the task of establishing a group to report from the dense
A most interesting group of twelve to Lt. Colonel John Patrick Shelley, who raised the special Z Force (‘The Johnnies’) vital to the success of the Burma campaign., comprising: 1914-15 star (Lieut.J.P.Shelley R.Lanc.R.), British War and Victory medals (Capt.J.P.Shelley), General Service Medal with clasp Palestine (Major J.P.Shelley G.Gds), 1939-45 star, Africa star, Burma star, Defence and War medals with MID oakleaf (privately named Col. J.P. Shelley Gren Guards),Egypt Order of the Nile, 4th class, (enamel minor crazing), Sudan 1910 medal with clasp Garjak Nuer (engraved Capt J.P.Shelley, The King’s Own Regt); Poland Krzyz Walecznych. Mounted court style by Spink & Son, and with companion miniatures including the CBE to which he is entitled, the full size now no longer present. Good Very Fine. Plate 4 Note: John Patrick Shelley, born 5th March 1888. Joined the King’s Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment) 4th October 1910, 2nd Lieutenant 16th August 1911 and following various promotions rose to Captain 8th June 1915. Service in France and Belgium 13.1.1915 to 6.3.1916 and 25.5.1916 to 26.7.1916. He is shown in the London Gazette as Spec. Employed by War Office 17.9.1915 to 7.3.1916. He joined Royal Flying Corps 3.4.1916 training at Roehampton as Balloon Officer, later with 13th Kite Balloon Section, served with Egyptian Expeditionary Force -.12.1916 to 31.10.1918, employed with the Egyptian Army 12.1.1917 to 11.l.1924, during which time he spent two years on his own gaining intelligence in the Southern part of the Sudan. He was awarded the Egyptian Order of the Nile 4th class (London Gazette 24th June 1924 ) “in recognition of valuable services rendered by him while employed with the Egyptian Army”, and also the Khedive’s Sudan medal with clasp Garjak Nuer. Transferred to Grenadier Guards 20.9.1924 as Captain. Worked with the Shanghai Defence Force as an Intelligence Officer. On 1.5.1927, Capt J P Shelley was secd for service on the Staff, 23.7.1929 Spec Appt temp to be G.S.O. 3rd Grade (temp) N China Comd. The Gazette of 12th November 1929 shows him as secconded for service under the Foreign office; In 1933 he became the first head of the Secret Intelligence Station in Jerusalem where he remained until replaced in 1936. Promoted Major 6.8.1934. Qualified for GSM for Palestine under RAF Staff. Lt Col (Brevet) 9.2.1938. In 1939 he went to Poland to join General Carton de Wiart’s Mission and was listed as Passport Control Officer in Warsaw. In February 1939 Shelley, then aged 51, married a Polish girl aged 20. On 1st September 1939 Germany invaded Poland, on 3rd September Britain declared war on Germany, on 5th September 1939, due to the rapid advance in Poland by the Germans, the British Embassy and Mission evacuated to Lukow, a village south east of Warsaw. Lukow became a target for the Luftwaffe and when it was bombed on the 7th September Shelley’s wife of six months became the only casualty. Shelley radiod back to London alerting them to the dangerous situation and praised the resolve and courage of three Polish female staff who begged to stay in contrast to two male colleagues who were ‘quite useless in crisis.. and anxious to leave’. Shelley and his colleagues got back to Britain via Roumania at the end of September/beginning of October. In December 1939 he was sent out by the S.I.S. to the Middle East, based in Cairo, where he visited Palestine, Syria, Iraq and Iran. He was awarded the Krzyz Walecznych 11.4.1941 “in recognition of distinguished services in Poland along with Col Adrian Carton de Wiart, VC, Lt Col C McVean Gubbins and three others.At the beginning of 1942 Shelley arrived in India to take charge of General Staff Intelligence. Z in Delhi. After the attack on Pearl Harbour in December 1941, Hong Kong fell to the Japanese on Christmas Day with Singapore following in February 1942; the Japanese were now rapidly advancing in Burma.Shelley was given the task of establishing a group to report from the dense Burmese jungle any intelligence regarding Japanese positions and movements. This legendary group, given the nickname “The Johnnies”, comprised originally of 10 hand picked men who were selected partly from the Burma civil list and who were not only used to army and jungle life but had to show imense courage and the ability to survive on their own. Theywere generally recruited from the Forest Dept of Burma or had worked in forestry with timber companies, they worked in pairs, with each patrol having a minimum of eight men selected largely from ex Burma Riflemen who had escaped back to India. In 1945 Shelley was awarded the CBE, the recommendation from the Director of Intelligence India dated 16 May 1945 states “I have known Colonel Shelley since his arrival in India in the autumn of 1942. At that time there was no clandestine organization obtaining information about the Japanese in the area up to about 100 miles behind their foremost outposts in Burma. This task was entrusted to Colonel Shelley who raised a special force for this purpose with conspicuous success. During the fighting in 1942, 1943 and 1944, this organization produced more operational intelligence of direct value than any other field organization in this theatre. Much of the undoubted success of this organization was due to Colonel Shelley himself, both as a result of his previous experience in this type of work and by reason of the energy, initiative and enthusiasm which he has displayed and which gained him the affection of all his officers. Although 56 years of age and by no means physically fit as a result of his experiences in Poland in September 1939, he has never spared himself and has set a fine example of devotion to duty. His work and the results of his work has been uniformly excellent and he is eminently worthy of the award proposed”.In June 1945 Z Force was disbanded, the service given by the Johnnies evident from the awards bestowed, apart from Shelley’s CBE the Johnnies were also awarded 2 Distinguished Service Orders, nineteen Military Crosses and sixteen Burma Gallantry Medals. Field Marshal Viscount Slim stated later on meeting some of the men “I remember thinking to myself as I shook hands with some of them - you are very much braver men than I can ever hope to be”. See “The Johnnies” by Lt. Gen Sir Geoffrey Evans KBE, CB, DSO and “MI6, The History of the Secret Intelligence Service 1909-1949” by Keith Jeffery for further details and an insight into the world of this remarkable man who died in December 1966.
A MIXED LOT: A modern hand mirror & two brushes decorated with pale green enamel, a mounted glass dressing table pot, also decorated with pale green enamel, a bangle, an ovoid pepper, three wine labels and the cover from a pot; the mirror 10.5" (26.8 cms); 2.9 oz weighable silver (10)Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
A PLAQUE PAINTED WITH THE MADONNA DELLA SEDIA after Raphael, enamel on copper, 7.75 x 3 cms and an English pendant, reverse painted with a figure emblematic of Hope over a man of war, on ivory 4.3 cmsCondition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
A QUANTITY OF JEWELLERY including a diamond and pearl foliate brooch, set with rose-cut diamonds (one pearl missing), in gold, 5.25cm. long, a pair of mother-of-pearl and black enamel cufflinks and three dress studs, a gold heart-shaped St. Christopher pendant, a pair of cultured pearl and gold earrings with screw fittings, a silver stick pin in the form of a lion`s head and a cruciform pendant.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
A QUANTITY OF JEWELLERY including a gold, black enamel and hair work mourning ring, a gem set pendant, a gilt metal cruciform brooch set with garnets and turquoise cabochons, a silver charm bracelet, and various other items.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
A QUANTITY OF JEWELLERY including a pink guilloche enamel and silver gilt pendant, a triple row graduated coral bead necklace, 36cm. long, a filigree silver gilt foliate cruciform pendant and two other items.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
A VICTORIAN DIAMOND ARROW BROOCH set with graduated rose-cut diamonds in silver and gold, 6.5cm. long, together with an enamel, rose-cut diamond and gold bangle, a Victorian gold half hinged bangle, an opal cluster pendant and a gold bird brooch.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
AN OPAL AND MOTHER-OF-PEARL STICK PIN the mother-of-pearl disc is centred with a circular-cut opal within a surround of red enamel, in gold, together with a pair of 9ct. two colour gold cufflinks and a turquoise and gold open crescent brooch.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
A DIAMOND CLUSTER BROOCH set with circular-cut diamonds within a surround of white enamel and centred with a pearl, in 18ct. gold, together with a diamond brooch, set in gold and an amethyst and pearl oval-shaped brooch, set in gold.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
A PAIR OF MOTHER-OF-PEARL AND 18CT. GOLD CUFFLINKS each mother-of-pearl disc centred with a small pearl (one pearl missing) within a surround of white enamel and gold decoration. In fitted box by Hancocks & Co.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
AN ENAMEL AND 15CT. GOLD BURGEE BROOCH FOR THE ROYAL BERMUDA YACHT CLUB 3.25cm. long, together with an enamel and 18ct. gold burgee brooch for the Royal Anglesey Yacht Club by Benzie of Cowes, 2.5cm. long, another gold and enamel burgee brooch and five assorted silver and gilt metal and enamel burgee brooches.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
A LADY`S 18CT. GOLD HALF HUNTING CASED POCKET WATCH the white enamel dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, with pink guilloche enamel decoration to the front case, inscribed with initials to the back case, 34mm. dia., converted to wear as a wristwatch, no strap.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
AN 18CT. GOLD OPEN FACED POCKET WATCH the white enamel dial with Roman numerals, with foliate engraved and cartouche decoration to the back case, with metal inner case, 38mm. dia., with watch key.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
A GOLD PLATED HALF HUNTING CASED POCKET WATCH the white enamel dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, 40mm. dia., together with an 18ct. gold watch chain, with gold `t` bar, 41.5cm. long, 13 grams.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
AN 18CT. GOLD OPEN FACED POCKET WATCH the silvered dial with Arabic numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, with blue enamel decoration around the front case, 45mm. dia., together with an 18ct. gold watch chain suspending a spinning fob set with carnelian and a bloodstone, 32 grams.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk
A 9CT. GOLD HALF HUNTING CASED POCKET WATCH BY J.W. BENSON the signed white enamel dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, glass missing, 50mm. dia., together with a 9ct. gold watch chain with a padlock clasp, 34cm. long, 14 grams.Condition reports are available via the ‘View Complete Catalogue’ link at www.lawrences.co.uk

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396325 Los(e)/Seite