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534297 Los(e)/Seite
Los 220
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR TO THE MANCHESTER REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 53858 Pte T. Nicholson Manch R. Thomas Nicholson served with the 2/6th Battalion of the Manchester Regiment. He was held as a prisoner of War by the Germans from the 8th October 1918 and released from captivity on the 9th December 1918. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 227
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL LANCASTER REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to T4-1582 Pte T. Baxter R. Lanc R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Memorial Plaque to Thomas Baxter. Private Baxter from Barrow-in-Furness served with the 1st/4th Battalion of the King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment). he died on the 30th May 1915 and is buried at Pont-Du-Hem Military Cemetery, La Gorgue. *CR Light surface marks, lacking ribbon on Victory Medal.
Los 23
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR TO THE ROYAL LANCASTER REGIMENT. A Great War Pair named to 25167 Pte W.H. Mann R. LANC R. William H. Mann also served with the 11th (Service) Battalion of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers as number 49164. After two months with the field force in December 1916 he suffered with Typhoid, at this date he was 22 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 232
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILIERS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to TR5-26697 Pte J.W. Hames Northu'd Fus. Plaque to John William Hames. Private Hames was the son of John W. and Ellen Hames of New Street, Moor Top, Ackworth, Yorkshire. He served with the 1st Battalion of the Northumberland Fusiliers (also with number 36999), he died of wounds on the 31st October 1917 and is buried at Mendinghem Military Cemetery, Belgium, his headstone reads 'Roses may wither leaves fade and die if others forget him never will I', he was 18 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 237
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE CAMERONIANS AND OTHER FAMILY MEDALS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 19793Pte W. Arundell Sco Rif, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Corporal William Arundell served with the 10th (Service) Battalion of the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles), entering France on the 3rd August 1915 and was killed in action on the 21st August 1916, he is buried at Becourt Military Cemetery, Becordel-Becourt outside Albert. With a Cameronians Cap badge and a Second World War group of four comprising 39-45 and Burma Stars, Defence and War Medal (all unnamed as issued) with delivery box addressed to Mr C.J. Arundell 1017A Romford Road, Manor Park, London. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 238
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL GARRISON ARTILLERY. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 196408 GNR T. Mason R.A. Memorial Plaque to Thomas Mason. Gunner Mason served with the 119th Siege Battery of the Royal Garrison Artillery, he died on the 21st August 1918 and is buried at St. Sever Cemetery Extension, Rouen. *CR Normal light surface marks. In a presentation case.
Los 240
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO KING'S OWN YORKSHIRE LIGHT INFANTRY. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 43542 Pte G. Hitchman K.O.Y.L.I. plaque to George Hitchman. Hitchman from the Isle of Wight was the son of Joseph and Isabelle Hitchman of Bonchurch and husband to Georgina of 'Dongarra' Upper Bonchurch, Ventnor, Isle of Wight. He served with the 9th (Service) Battalion (K3) of the K.Y.O.L.I. He died of wounds on the 12th May 1917 and is buried at Bucquoy Road Cemetery, he was 31 years old. *CR Light surface marks only.
Los 247
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE BUFFS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to G-5794 Pte W.T. Bugden E. Kent R. War Medal and victory Medal similarly named. Private Bugden from Ramsgate served with the 1st Battalion attached to the 6th Battalion of the East Kent Regiment, The Buffs. He died on the 3rd July 1916 and is buried at Ovillers Military Cemetery, his headstone reads 'In ever Affectionate memory of a loving husband and Father'. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 248
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE NORFOLK REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 39128 Pte H. E, Davis NORF R. Plaque to Harold Edwin Davis. Harold Edwin Davis was the son of Edwin Wallace Davis and Emma Eliza Davis of 50 Cano Avenue, Canonbury, London. He served with 'C' Company of the 7th (Service) Battalion of the Norfolk Regiment (K1). He died on the 8th August 1918 and is buried at Dive Copse British Cemetery, Sailly-Le-Sec, his headstone reads 'Peace Perfect Peace Never Forgotten', he was 18 years old. *CR Light surface marks.
Los 25
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO TO THE ROYAL SCOTS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 19580 Pte H. Wade R.Sc Fus. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Herbert Wade served with the 1st Battalion he was wounded on the 15th July 1916 with a flesh wound to the left thigh, again on the 5th September 1916 and 26th October 1917 whilst serving as Lance Corporal. He was entitled to a wound stripe on each occasion. *CR polished and normal light surface marks.
Los 250
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE AND VICTORY MEDAL TO THE LONDON REGIMENT. A Great War Victory Medal named to 6820 Pte B. Lawrence 2-London R, Memorial Plaque to Bertie Lawrence. Private Lawrence from Hackney served with the 2nd Battalion of the London Regiment (Royal Fusiliers) also with number 233157, he died on the 27th August 1918 and is buried at Henin Communal Cemetery Extension. *CR Light surface marks.
Los 252
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE MACHINE GUN CORPS. A Memorial Plaque named to Wilfred Lionel Chubb. Serjeant Chubb served with the Machine Gun Corps (Infantry) 116th Coy as number 73155, he also served with the Royal Sussex Regiment as number 4797. He died on the 31st July 1917, he is commemorated on the Menin Gate Memorial. *CR Light marks.
Los 253
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO AN OFFICER IN THE SHROPSHIRE LIGHT INFANTRY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to Lieut C.W. Mould Shrops L.I. War Medal and Victory Medal to Mould with the rank of Captain. The son of David and Clara M. Mould of St John's Vicarage, Kates Hill, Dudley Captain Charles William Mould served with the 5th (Service) Battalion of the Shorpshire Light Infantry. A Temporary 2nd Lieutenant from the 9th January 1914, he died on the 25th September 1915 and is buried at Ypres Reservoir Cemetery, his headstone reads 'They shall be mine saith the Lord of Hosts', he was 21 years old. With distressed boxes of issue. *CR Medal boxes distressed, normal light surface marks to medals.
Los 254
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE CORNISH LIGHT INFANTRY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 18154 Pte R. Hodgson D of Corn L.I. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, plaque to Richard Hodgson. Private Hodgson was the son of Mrs J. Hodgson of 1, Buttesland Street, Hoxton, London. He served with the Cornish Light Infantry and the 12th (Service) Battalion (Bristol) of the Gloucestershire Regiment, he died on the 19th September 1918 and is buried at Serre Road Cemetery No.2. His headstone reads 'Gone but not Forgotten' he was 22 years old. Medals in original delivery boxes with an outer envelope addressed to W. Hodgson Buttesland Street, Memorial plaque in ebonised composition circular frame with laurel wreath decoration. A copy of the Ninth Annual Report of the Imperial War Graves Commission and Register for the Serre Road No.2 Group of Cemeteries, part one. *CR Register with degraded cover, Annual Report with foxing.
Los 259
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE SCOTS GUARDS. A Great War Trio comprising a 1914-15 Star named to 10830 Pte D. Marshall S. Gds, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Plaque David Marshall. Private Marshall from Linlithgow was the son of Mrs Barbara Marshall of 54 Fairfield, Kassodie, Dunfermline, he served with the 2nd Battalion of the Scots Guards entering France on the 26th March 1915, he died of wounds on the 16th May 1915 and is buried at Bethune Town Cemetery, his headstone reads 'In loving memory of my dear son I have loved thee with an everlasting love', he was 20 years old. With a photograph including the recipient 'Corpl H.Veale's Squad Oct 1914. delivery note and copied research. *CR Photograph with torn corner. Usual light surface marks.
Los 260
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE ROYAL ENGINEERS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 125379 Pnr F. Harris R.E. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Francis Harris was the son of John and Mary Davis of Exeter, he served with 'A' Coy 11th Labour Battalion of the Royal Engineers entering France on the 29th October 1915, he died on the 19th February 1917 and is buried at Gezaincourt Communal Cemetery Extension, he was 43 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 264
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND PLAQUE TO AN OFFICER IN THE ROYAL FUSILIERS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 2 Lieut F. Masterton, plaque to Frank Masterton. Second Lieutenant Masterton from East Dulwich served with the 9th (Service) Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment), he died on the 5th April 1918 and is buried at Bouzincourt Ridge Cemetery, Albert. With a collection of documents and ephemera including a CWG photograph of Masterton's original wood cross marking the grave at Ridge Cemetery, a 6th Battalion Royal Fusiliers Christmas card 'Your loving Husband Frank' and wedding notices. *CR Surface marks and light rubbing, paperwork and medal boxes in mixed condition.
Los 265
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO DURHAM LIGHT INFANTRY/K.O.Y.L.I. A Memorial plaque named to David Wishart Forster who served with the Durham Light Infantry as number 4268 and later with the Yorkshire Light Infantry as number 35048. He was wounded on the 7th November 1916 and was killed in action on the 4th December 1917 whilst serving with the 10th Battalion on the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, he is buried South of Cambrai at Gouzecourt New British Cemetery, he was 25 years old. *CR Light surface dirt and spotting.
Los 266
FIRST WORLD WAR TRIOS AND MEMORIAL PLAQUES TO BROTHERS IN THE ROYAL FIELD ARTILLERY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 6211 Gnr J. Walker R.F.A. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named to Walker in the R.A. John Walker arrived in France on the 20th April 1915 and was later raised to the rank of Acting Bombardier with number 755860. He died on the 9th May 1917 whilst serving with 'D' Bty 251st Brigade, he is buried outside Arras at Hibers Trench Cemetery, Wancourt, with only 129 others from the war, his headstone reads 'In God's Keeping', he was 25 years old. The second Trio named to 864 Gnr J. Walker R.F.A. and War Medal and Victory Medal to J. Walker with the number 4278, With separate MiC for each number, neither including the alternate number. Probably the same James Walker who Died of Wounds on the 8th November 1916. He is buried at Warlincourt Halte British Cemetery Saulty, his headstone reads 'Life's Battle Won', he was 20 years old. Both men were sons of Annie Walker of 54 Argyle Street, Hebburn-on-Tyne Co. Durham and the late Peter Walker. Both plaques in cardboard outer cases. *CR Usual light surface marks.
Los 272
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE EAST SURREY REGIMENT. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 27285 Pte F.A. Munns E. Surr R. Plaque to Frank Arthur Munns. Frank Arthur Munns was the only son of Frederick and Grace Munns of 95 Stormont Road, Clapham Common, London. He served with the 9th (Service) Battalion of the East Surrey Regiment and was killed in action on the 6th June 1918, he is buried at Aix Noulette Communal Cemetery Extension, his headstone reads 'Not Passed away the love but perfected above and ever to endure'. He was 19 years old. *CR Lacking ribbons, usual light surface marks.
Los 273
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE EAST KENT AND ROYAL SCOTS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 3217 H. Pte H. Lester E. Kent R. Plaque to Harold Lester. Private Harold Lester was the son of Albert William and Alice Maud Lester of Rochester Kent, he served with the 12th (service) Battalion (K1) of the Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment) and as number 3217 of the East Kent Regiment, he died on the 17th August 1918 and is buried at Le Peuplier Military Cemetery, Caestre, his headstone reads 'The Lord Giveth and the Lord Taketh, thy will be done', he was 19 years old. With an image of the recipient's headstone. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 275
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE SOMERSET/WILTSHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 200267 C. SJT. R.L. Poole Wilts R. Colour Serjeant (Instructor Musketry) Russel Laurence Poole was a Devizes man, the son of Charles and Charlotte Poole of 6 Victoria Road, Devizes. served with the 3rd/4th Battalion of the Wiltshire Regiment, attached to the 8th Battalion Somerset Light Infantry. He died on the 8th May 1918 and is buried on the Somme at the Couin British Cemetery, his headstone reads 'Jesus Grant that we may meet there adoring at thy feet', he was 20 years old. *CR slight surface marks only, new ribbons.
Los 278
THREE FIRST WORLD WAR GROUPS INCLUDING TWO CASUALTIES TO THE RIX FAMILY OF NORFOLK. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to T4-091331 Dvr F.J. Rix A.S.C. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Mounted as worn. A Great War pair comprising a War Medal named to GS-72683 Pte W.S. Rix and Memorial Plaque to William Sidney Rix. Victory Medal a later unnamed example. William Rix served with the 2nd Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers, he was wounded on the 2nd June 1918 and entitled to a wound stripe, and was killed in action on the 19th August 1918 and is commemorated on the Ploegstreet Memorial in Belgium, he was 22 years old. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal named to 15743 Pte G. Rix Norf R. with Memorial Plaque to George Rix, Victory Medal a later unnamed example. George Rix served with the 7th Battalion of the Norfolk Regiment, he was killed in action on the 3rd July 1916 and is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, he was 31 years old. George and William are recorded as having been born in Elsing in Norfolk, Sons of James and Elizabeth Rix of Elsing East Dereham, Norfolk. *CR Victory Medals later unnamed examples. Normal light surface marks.
Los 280
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE 2ND FOOTBALL BATTALION OF THE MIDDLESEX REGIMENT. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory medal named to G.40233 Pte F. Taylor Midd'x R, Plaque to Frederick Taylor. Private Taylor served with the 23rd (Service) Battalion (2nd Football) of the Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment). He was killed in action on the 29th September 1918 and is commemorated at the Bedford House Cemetery South of Ypres in Belgium, he is one of 26 other ranks from the Battalion who died on this day during the 4th Battle of Ypres. Sold with images of the recipient's headstone. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 282
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 18497 Pte H. Ross C. GDS, Plaque to Harry Ross. Harry Ross was the son of Arthur and Mary Ann Ross of 316 York Road Leeds, served with the 2nd Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, he was wounded on the 8th August 1917 and entitled to a wound stripe, he was killed in action on the 26th October 1918 and is buried at Etaples Military cemetery, his headstone reads 'Not my will but thine be done', he was 21 years old. With a photograph of the recipient taken by Scrimshaw's Studios of Leeds. *CR Crease to photograph, usual light marks to surfaces. Glue and marks to reverse of plaque.
Los 283
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND PLAQUE TO THE FIELD ARTILLERY WITH EXTENSIVE ARCHIVE. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to L8720 Gnr E. Keighley R.F.A. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Plaque to Ernest Keighley. Charles Ernest Keighley was the eldest son of James Edward Keighley JP and Alice Mary Ann Keighley of Colne, Lancashire. He served with 'A' Battery 150th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery, entering France on the 28th November 1915 he died of wounds on the 12th August 1917 and is buried at Brandhoek New Military Cemetery, Leper, Belgium, he was 22 years old. With a collection of images and research including a copy photograph of the recipient in uniform, a group in uniform around guns including Keighley. A number of local newspaper cuttings, being the son of a local Councilor there was considerable coverage 'your son was severely wounded above the heart by a fragment of a high explosive shell at the gun position on the 12th ...'. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 284
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ARGYLL AND SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDERS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 3874 Pte W. Campbell A & SH. Plaque to William Campbell. Private Campbell was husband to Annie Campbell of 15 Lennox Street, Renton, Dumbartonshire. He served with the 1st/8th Battalion of the the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders also serving with numbers 5888 and 303101, he died on the 21st March 1918 and is commemorated on the Pozieres Memorial. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 285
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND PLAQUE TO THE KING'S OWN SCOTTISH BORDERERS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 11243 Pte F. Parkinson K.O. Sco. Bord. Plaque to Frank Parkinson. Lance Corporal Parkinson from Lancaster was the son of John and Jane Parkinson of 16 Martin Street, Lancaster. He served with the 1st Battalion of the King's Own Scottish Borderers, he arrived in Egypt on the 16th November 1914 and will also have been entitled to a 1915 Star, he died on the 26th April 1915 whilst fighting in the Dardanelles and is commemorted on the Helles Memorial, he was 22 years old. *CR Surface of plaque marked, medals with normal light surface marks.
Los 286
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE EAST LANCASHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 202479 Pte H. Starmer E. Lan R. Harry Starmer was the son of Mr W. Starmer 27 Carnforth Street, Rusholme, Manchester, He served with the 1st/5th Battalion of the East Lancashire Regiment, he died on the 8th June 1918 and is buried at the Bertancourt Military Cemetery, his headstone reads 'Worthy of Everlasting Love and Remembrance', he was 20 years old. Plaque in outer card cover and with Buckingham Palace slip, medals in original box with delivery note. *CR Light rubbing to plaque.
Los 289
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE CHESHIRE BANTAMS. A Great War comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 21610 A. Cpl G.W. Allan Ches R. Plaque to George William Allan. Corporal Allan was husband to Mrs M. Wood (formerly Allan) of 105 Barrow Road, Wincobank, Sheffield. He served with the 16th (Service) Battalion (2nd Birkenhead) of the Cheshire Regiment, Cheshire Bantams. He was killed in action on the 22nd of April 1917 and is buried at Chapelle British Cemetery, Holnon. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 296
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 13145 Pte P. Neville North'n R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named Memorial Plaque to Percy Neville. Private Neville was the son of Joseph Waters Neville of 25 Spring Terrace Irthlingborough, Wellingborough. He served with the 5th (Service) Battalion (Pioneers) Northamptonshire Regiment. He is recorded as a casualty on the 7th January 1916 and entitled to a wound stripe, at this time he was with the 6th Battalion. He died on the 4th July 1917 and is buried at Monchy British Cemetery, Monchy-Le-Preux, he was 22 years old. With copied research. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 298
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO AND PLAQUE TO THE SUFFOLK REGIMENT. A Great War Trio Comprising 1914-15 Star named to 12281 Pte G.A. Nunn Suff. R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, the plaque named to George Albert Nunn. Private Nunn was born in Woodditton, Cambridge, the son of John and Saarah Nunn of 80 Woodditton, Newmarket. He enlisted with the 7th (Service) at Newmarket. He died of wounds on the 15th October 1915, and is commemorated at Vermelles British Cemetery, he was 21 years old when he died. Plaque in original cardboard cover with envelope and enclosure slip. With copied research. *CR Enclosure slip in poor condition and tearing along fold, plaque with light ptches.
Los 302
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE KING'S OWN YORKSHIRE LIGHT INFANTRY. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 4733 Pte J.H. Marriott York R, the Victory medal with Yorks L.I. The plaque to John Henry Marriott. John Marriott served with the 4th Battalion of the K.O.Y.L.I. He was killed in action on the 13th August 1916 and is buried at Lonsdale Cemetery, Authuille. With Buckingham Palace insert and transmition slips. *CR Suspension to Victory Medal broken. Normal light surface marks.
Los 304
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE WEST YORKSHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 54358 Pte A.J.Dale W. York R. Memorial Plaque to Albert James Dale. Albert Dale was the son of Mrs E. Graham of 42 Manor Road Erith, Kent. He served with the 1st/5th Battalion of the West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own) and died of wounds on the 24th November 1912, he is buried at Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery, his headstone reads 'At Rest with his Father in Heaven which is Far Better', he was 24 years old. *CR Possibly original ribbons, usual light surface marks.
Los 308
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ARGYLL AND SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDERS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to S-13424 Pte W. Wilson A & S.H. Memorial Plaque to William Wilson. Private Wilson was the son of William E. and Lucy Wilson of 48 Steele St. Askam-in-Furness, Lancashire. He served with the 10th (Service) Battalion and was killed in action on the 12th October 1916 during the battle of Transloy Ridge, he is buried at Warlencourt British cemetery his headstone reads 'Asleep in Jesus', he was 25 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks, medals mounted court style for display.
Los 309
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 3138 Pte V.T.J. Wilson Camb R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, plaque to Victor Thomas James Wilson. Private Wilson served with the 1st Battalion of the Cambridgeshire Regiment, he died on the 16th October 1918 and is buried at Hautmont Communal Cemetery, he was 32 years old. Plaque with Buckingham Palace note and covers. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 31
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND WAR BADGE TO THE SOMERSET LIGHT INFANTRY AND 5TH DORSET REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 22428 Pte L. Williams Som L.I. Private Leonard Williams also served with the Royal Defence Corps as number 76070. He enlisted on the 18th February 1916 and served until 30th August 1918 when he fell ill and was discharged with silver war badge number 449525, he was 37 years old. *CR Mounted court style, normal light surface marks.
Los 312
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL RIFLE COMPANY. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to R-16499 Pte H. Gaskell K.R.R.C. Plaque to Henry Gaskell. Private Gaskell from Rochdale served with the King's Royal Rifle Company and the 2nd Battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles as number 54010. He was the son of John and Emma Gaskell of 382 Park View, Norden, Rochdale. He died on the 11th October 1918 and is buried at Haringhe (Bandaghem) Military Cemetery in Belgium, his headstone reads 'Too Dearly Loved to be forgotten', he was 25 years old. *CR Plaque polished and hole drilled at 12.00 Oclock, normal light surface marks.
Los 317
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL SCOTS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 20691 LCpl W. Bennet R. Scot, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named Plaque to William Bennet. Private Bennet was the son of Mr and Mrs Bennet of Edinburgh and husband to Euphernia Bennet of 149 Broughton Road Edinburgh. He served with the 12th Battalion of the Royal Scots and died on the 9th August 1916, he is buried at Abbeville Communal Cemetery, his headstone reads 'In loving memory of my dear husband until the great reunion', he was 35 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 319
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR, MEMORIAL PLAQUE AND SCROLL TO THE LONODON REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 3909 Pte H.W. Harlow 1-Lond R. Memorial Plaque to Henry William Harlow. Private Harlow was the son to Henry W and Kate Harlow of 46 Cornwall Road, Brixton Hill, London. He served with the 1st Battalion of the London Regiment (Royal Fusiliers), also with number 201458, and died on the 16th June 1917, he is commemorated on the Arras Memorial, he was 21 years old. With photographs of the recipient in uniform, three letters to his mother 'Just a line to let you know I am still alive .... about six days in mud up to our waists'. A copy of 'The Arras Memorial Part X' The Memorial plaque in leather covered and velvet lined display case. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 32
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND SILVER WAR BADGE TO THE SHROPSHIRE LIGHT INFANTRY. A First World War trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 10536 Pte T.J. Price Shrops L.I. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, with silver war badge number 19029. Thomas James Price enlisted on the 8th August 1914, he served with the 1st Battalion of the King's Shropshire Light Infantry, he arrived in France on the 5th December 1914 and was discharged on the 9th September 1915 due to sickness. Sold with copied MiC. *CR slight tarnish and possibly original ribbons.
Los 321
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE SCOTTISH RIFLES. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 235082 Pte J.F. Campbell. Sco Rif. John Fraser Campbell served with the 9th (Service) Battalion (K1) of the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles). He was killed in action on the 20th September 1917 and is buried at the Birr Crossroads Cemetery in Belgium. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 322
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE BLACK WATCH. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 2684 Pte J. Cargill R. Highrs, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. John Cargill from Forfar served with the 5th (Angus and Dundee) Battalion of the Black Watch (Royal Highlanders), also with number 240723, he entered France on the 10th December 1915, he was killed in action on the 14th October 1916 during the taking of the Schwaben Redoubt, and is buried at Mill Road Cemetery. Sold with an account of the events of the 14th and other copied research. *CR Light surface marks, new ribbons.
Los 323
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND PLAQUE TO THE LANCASHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-1915 Star named to 3918 Pte W. Healey L.N. Lan. R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, the plaque to William Healey. Private Healey served with the 1st Battalion of the Loyal North Lancashire Regiment. Born in Wigan and a resident of Hindley he entered France on the 29th November 1914 but later served at the Depot, he died at home on the 21st March 1915 at the age of 42. He is buried at Wigan Cemetery, his headstone reads 'Sweet Sacred Heart of Jesus Pray for his Soul.'. *CR PLaque polished, light marks to surfaces only.
Los 336
A GREAT WAR TRIO, MEMORIAL PLAQUE, SCROLL AND EPHEMERA TO THE MANCHESTER REGIMENT. A Great War Trio Comprising 1914-15 Star named to 24302 L Cpl J. Harrison Manch R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Plaque to James Harrison. Lance Corporal Harrison was the son of Mrs E. Harrison of 31 Lime Street Wigan, he served with the 5th and 11th (Service) Battalion of the Manchester Regiment (K1), he died on the 7th June 1917 and is buried at Lindenhoek Chalet Military Cemetery, Belgium. With an Order of Service from the 17th October 1925 when the Wigan War Memorial was unveiled. Two photographs and other documents. *CR Normal light surface marks, one photograph heavily creased.
Los 338
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE SHERWOOD FORESTERS. A Memorial Plaque named to Victor William Hovell who served with 'D' Company 10th (Service) Battalion of the Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment). The son of Albert Edward and Elizabeth Edwards Hovell of 89 Grove Road Norwich. He was killed in action on the 13th October 1918 and is buried at Montay-Neuvilly Road Cemetery, his headstone reads 'Faithful unto Death', he was 19 years old. *CR Surface marks and light wear.
Los 345
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND PLAQUE TO THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 16411 Pte L. May C.Gds, Plaque Leonard May. Lance Corporal May was the son of George and Ellen Lucy May of Boorley Green Botley, Hampshire. He served with the 2nd Battalion of the Coldstream Guards and was wounded on 22nd October 1916 and a second time on the 20th May 1918 being entitled to a wound stripe on both occasions, he died on the 28th July 1918 and is buried at Berles New Military Cemetery, on the Somme, his headstone reads 'Time can never stop the longing for our dear son gone before', he was 23 years old. *CR Light surface marks only.
Los 347
A FIRST WORLD PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL ENGINEERS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 10027 Spr A.Stirling R.E. The plaque to Alexander Stirling. Alexander Stirling was the son of John and Catherine Stirling and husband to Helen Calder Stirling of 2 Hillhead Street, Hillhead, Glasgow. Born at Blythswood, Lanarkshire he was a resident of Glasgow. He served with the 479th Field Company of the Royal Engineers, he is also recorded with number 400508. He was killed in action on the 12th April 1918 and is buried at Guarbecque Churchyard, his headstone reads 'Not dead to those who loved him' he was 32 years old. There are only eleven casualties of the first and second world war at this cemetery north of Bethune. *CR Light marks to surfaces, new ribbons.
Los 348
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE CAMERONIANS/CYCLIST CORPS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory medal named to 9364 Pte W.W. Pigg A. Cyc Corps and plaque to Walter William Pigg. Private Pigg served with the 1st Battalion of the Scottish Rifles (Cameronians) and 23rd Army Cyclists Corps. He was the son of Daniel Pigg of 20 Glen View, Hammerfield, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire. He entered France on the 15th November 1915 and was killed in action on the 2nd July 1916 and is buried at Gorre British Cemetery and Indian cemetery outside Bethune. Plaque with cardboard cover and Buckingham Palace letter. *CR Light surface marks.
Los 349
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE BORDER REGIMENT. A Great War Memorial Plaque named to Edward George Hilling. Edward was born and lived at Hautbois, his parents were Edward and Mary Ann Hilling of Great Hautbois, Coltishall, Norwich. Norfolk, he enlisted at Norwich and served as number 23086 with the 7th Battalion the Border Regiment having previously served as 19138 with the Norfolk Regiment. He entered France on 30th December 1915. He was killed in action on the 2nd May 1918 and is buried at the Forceville Communal Cemetery and Extension, he was 23 years old. Sold with photographs of memorials, a CD-R disc and photocopied information. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 350
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE SUFFOLK REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 40874Pte T.P. Ackary Suff R. Thomas Percy Ackary was husband to L.B. Ackary of 7 Sydney Road Teddington Middlesex. He served with the 2nd Battalion of the Suffolk Regiment, he died on the 16th February 1917 and is buried at Wanquentin Communal Cemetery Extension, his headstone reads 'He gave his life that others might live', he was 33 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 362
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE HIGHLAND LIGHT INFANTRY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914 Star named to 9320 Pte D. Hamilton 2/High L.I.' War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Duncan Hamilton, an Edinburgh man, served with the 2nd Battalion of the Highland Light Infantry. He arrived in France on the 21st September 1914 and was killed in action on the 16th May the following year, he is commemorated on Le Touret Memorial, west of Neuve Chappelle. With copied MiC and research. *CR Possible official correction to the naming on the Star. Ribbon lacking to the War Medal.
Los 364
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE LEICESTERSHIRE REGIMENT. A Memorial Plaque named to Edward George Coe. Corporal Coe, a Norwich man, was the son of William and Sarah Coe of Norwich, he served with the 7th and 1st/4th Norfolk Regiment and 6th Battalion Leicestershire Regiment with numbers 42836 and 23308, he was killed in action on the 25th August 1918 and is buried at the Connaught Cemetery, Thiepval, he was 23 years old. *CR Light marks to the surface.
Los 366
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL FUSILIERS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory medal named to GS-17736 Pte R.V. Gurney R. Fus. Memorial plaque to Rowland Vincent Gurney. Private Gurney was the son of Frederick J and H E Gurney of 72 Cantwell Road, Shooters Hill, London. He served with the 12th (Service) Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment) (K3), he had a spell in hospital in November/December 1915 with Scabies and he was killed in action on the 3rd June 1916 and is buried at Birks Cemetery Extension, his headstone reads 'In Grateful and Loving Remembrance' he was 19 years old. Plaque with outer cardboard cover. *CR Medals polished with light surface marks.
Los 369
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE TYNESIDE SCOTTISH/A.S.C. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to RTS-6200 Pte J.C. Blackeley A.S.C. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, plaque to James Blackley. James Cummingham Blackley from Linlithgow in Wales was the son of Catherine C. Blackley of Mannerston, Lintlithgow. He served with the 22nd (Tyneside Scottish) Battalion of the Northumberland Fusiliers, entering France on the 1st April 1915 he died on the 27th November 1917 and is buried at St Sever Cemetery Extension, Rouen, his headstone reads 'Too dearly loved to be forgotten his name will live for ever', he was 32 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
Los 370
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE ROYAL IRISH/DURHAM LIGHT INFANTRY. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 11582 Pte J.H. Wickham R. IR Regt. James Harry Wickham served as 11582 with the Royal Irish Regiment and 91367 with the 1/5th Durham Light Infantry. He was killed in action on the 27th May 1918 and is buried at Sissonne British Cemetery. *CR Lightly polished surfaces.
Los 375
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE KING'S ROYAL RIFLE COMPANY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 260 Pte W.G. Bryant K. R. Rif C. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, plaque to William George Bryant. Private Bryant from Birmingham was husband to Sarah Ann Bryant of 3 Carrington Road, Small Heath, Birmingham. He also served with the Labour Corps as number 150399, and 129th Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment number 82526, he entered France on the 27th April 1915 and was wounded on the 16th May 1915, and entitled to a wound stripe, whilst serving with the 4th Battalion of the K.R.R.C.. He died at home on the 4th August 1917 and is commemorated at Birmingham (Yardley) Cemetery. *CR Light surface marks.
Los 376
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE FIELD ARTILLERY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 68779 Gnr E. Peach R.F.A., War Medal and Victory Medal to Peach with the R.A. Memorial Plaque Ernest Alfred Peach. Ernest Peach was the son of William and Mercy Peach of 'Oakdene', Church Road, Horley in Surrey. He served with 'A' Battery of the 158th Brigade of the Royal Field Artillery, he entered France on the 28th August 1915, he was wounded on the 25th April 1918 and entitled to a wound stripe, and he was killed in action on the 12th June 1918 and is buried at Houchin British Cemetery, his headstone reads 'At Rest' he was 30 years old. *CR Light surface marks to medals.
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