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534297 Los(e)/Seite
Los 272
A contemporary light oak wall hanging sideboard, fitted with two sliding doors opening to reveal five drawers to left side and shelf space to right, the other door opening to reveal three deep drawers and shelf space to left, complete with three further wall shelves, 213cm wide, 54cm high, 43 cm deep
Los 525
Charles Williams, British fl.1797-1830- "The Merry Ships Crew or Nautical Philosophers"; etching with hand colouring, 23.5x33cm CONDITION REPORT: mounted in a Hogarth glazed mounting frame the frame with light flaking may or may not be stuck down as is unexamined out of the frame a label from 'the parker gallery' attached on the reverse the page ruckled throughout the edge of the mount has begun to acidify overall in good condition
Los 648
Armand Desire Gautier, French 1825-1894- Breton woman seated on a bench; black and white chalk and wash, signed, 29x19cm CONDITION REPORT: mounted in a glazed, wooden moulding frame not coeval with the drawing the frame with light flaking to the gold painted surface may or may not be stuck down as is unexamined out of the frame overall in good condition
Los 96
Six green glass wine glasses etched with leaf decoration, other assorted drinking vessels, glass vase with ship inside, jug, two teaspoons, glass sided miniature tourist ware casket with painted decoration to the top, labelled "Exposition Universelle de 1900 Le Pont Alexandre" and "111" CONDITION REPORTS Glasses with gold rims - four have light wear to gilding especially to the rims, one has a slight chip to the edge approx. 0.5 cm long. One of the green tumblers has a chip to the base. Enamel decorated jug has wear to gilding and enamel, small chip to the lip of pouring spout. One of the clear grape and vine etched glasses has two small chips to the rim. Jewellery box - feet are bent, glass panels are loose, there has been a bit of re-soldering especially to the front right-hand corner, glass lid has several chips to rim. Gilt decorated bowl has chip to one foot and heavy wear to parts of gilding. All items with general wear conducive with age and use.
Los 105
A set of six Waterford crystal tumblers, six further Waterford crystal tumblers, eight Waterford crystal brandy glasses and other glassware to include Babycham glasses, four brandy glasses, conical shaped drinking vessel with Masonic etched design and two stoppered bottles CONDITION REPORTS All in used condition with some light scratches from general use, gilding has been rubbed very worn in places and all slightly dirty
Los 212
19TH CENTURY ENGLISH SCHOOL IN THE MANNER OF AUGUSTE EDOUARD "Lady standing with handkerchief in her left hand", silhouette study heightened with white and gilding, unsigned CONDITION REPORTS 26.5 cm x 16 cm . image has light foxing to the ground there appears to be a cut mark come down her nose, thunder bugs under glass some slight yellowing to paper and slightly dirty
Los 266
CHINESE SCHOOL "Birds amongst branches" watercolour gouache on linen, a set of four, circular, together with a set of six studies of butterflies, flowers and foliage, watercolours on linen CONDITION REPORTS Rectangular pictures - size approx. 19 cm x 21 cm each. Circular pictures approx. 22 cm diameter. All with light general wear and dirt, a few with some slight smudging, some with some stains and foxing to mounts, however overall condition appears reasonable.
Los 33
A quantity of Oriental porcelain table and tea wares to include turquoise ground tea wares, bowls, etc, two famille-rose decorated tea bowls, bearing character marks, shallow dishes, Chinese porcelain dishes decorated with birds and bearing character marks, Chinese porcelain lidded bowl decorated with bird in blossoming branches and bearing character marks and a collection of three graduated Yixing terracotta teapots and covers, each bearing impressed marks to base CONDITION REPORTS The largest teapot with lid broken in half and with large areas of loss to the lid. Inner rim of teapot appears to have been ground down and teapot body cracked and also appears to have had some overpainting. The two smaller teapots with general wear and scuff but appear OK. Remaining wears have some light wear through from general use although a few pieces do have some large chips and cracks etc.
Los 44
A 19th Century French faience plate decorated with figures in tri-corn hats in a garden setting, together with another similar plate and a Royal Copenhagen figure of a robin, No'd. 2266 CONDITION REPORTS Both plates has light general wear and some loose of paint together with various firing faults, one plate has green leaf decoration to back covering fire fault see images, robin has general wear
Los 9
A Good 1957 'R.A.F. Fire Crew' G.M. Pair to Corporal B. Murphy, Royal Air Forcea) George Medal, E.II.R. (2452756 A/Cpl. Brian Murphy. R.A.F.), partially officially renamedb) General Service 1918-62, E.II.R., one clasp, Cyprus (2452756 Act. Cpl. B. Murphy R.A.F.), light scratches, otherwise good very fine, mounted as originally worn (2) G.M. London Gazette 4.10.1957 2452756 Acting Corporal Brian Murphy, Royal Air Force, 'On 5th April, 1957, a Canberra aircraft caught fire in a servicing hangar at the Royal Air Force Station, Coningsby. Corporal Murphy was in charge of the Duty Fire Crew which was called upon to deal with the fire. One of the aircraft's fuel tanks was alight and apart from the risk of this tank exploding the presence of 800 gallons of volatile fuel in the adjoining tanks made the situation extremely dangerous. Corporal Murphy, however, unhesitatingly led his crew into the confined space of the aircraft's bomb bay, from which, had there been an explosion, escape would have been virtually impossible. While operating in this dangerous situation, Corporal Murphy and his crew were subjected to further hazard by the explosion of powerful starter cartridges stored a few feet away, which blasted a hole in the fuselage and so caused the fire to spread rapidly in all directions. Despite this, and the increased risk of the fuel tanks exploding, Corporal Murphy remained at his post, though his overalls and uniform were charred by intense heat. Corporal Murphy displayed courage and extreme devotion to duty, and by sustained effort in the face of great danger he and his crew succeeded in localising and controlling the fire while adjacent aircraft and equipment were removed from the vicinity.'Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
![The Superb and Rare Edward Medal (Mines) Pair to Harry Robinson [G.C.], For His Gallantry During the Louisa Colliery Disaster](http://lot-images.atgmedia.com/PK/1141/2911301/14002_11_1-201472113142_468x382.jpg)
Los 11
The Superb and Rare Edward Medal (Mines) Pair to Harry Robinson [G.C.], For His Gallantry During the Louisa Colliery Disaster, County Durham, 22.8.1947a) Edward Medal (Mines), G.VI.R., 1st type, silver (Harry Robinson, Louisa Colliery, Durham, 22 Aug. 1947.), surname partially officially correctedb) Jubilee 1977, very fine, mounted as originally worn (2) E.M. London Gazette 20.7.1948 Harry Robinson, Deputy, Louisa Colliery, in joint citation with William Younger, Joseph Shanley and John Hutchinson, 'Shortly before midnight on the 22nd August, 1947, a serious explosion of fire damp coal and coal dust occurred in the Louisa Old Section of Louisa Colliery, Durham. William Younger, Joseph Shanley and Harry Robinson, Deputies, who with an intimate knowledge of the main roads and ventilating circuits of the mine could have made their way quite easily to safety, went instantly to the scene of the disaster, where they were soon joined by John Hutchinson, Overman, who came down from the surface. Twenty-four persons, all of whom were incapacitated either by injuries or carbon-monoxide poisoning were in the district at the time. Nineteen of them died and but for the prompt and continuous heroic work performed by Younger, Shanley, Robinson and Hutchinson, who voluntarily faced conditions of acute danger for a period of one and a half hours, there can be little doubt that not one would have survived.The circumstances and conditions would have tested the courage and endurance of the bravest and strongest. The atmosphere was so thick that the beams of the cap lamps could penetrate only a foot or so which meant that the rescuers could do nothing to guard against danger from falls of ground, a very real danger after an explosion, and the road in places was almost completely blocked by tubs de-railed by blast.Five of the injured were brought out alive from the affected workings, two of them died later in hospital and three recovered.'Harry Robinson, G.C. (1916-1987), born New Kyo, near Stanley, County Durham; educated at New Kyo School; employed as a pit pony driver at the Morrison South Pit, Annfield Plain, County Durham, from 1931; moved to the Busty Pit, Medomsley, County Durham, 1935, and his father (also a miner) died in a pit accident the following year; returned to the Morrison South Pit in 1937, and was appointed Deputy in 1942; he trained as part of the mine rescue team; when the pit closed in 1945, he moved to the Louisa Colliery; extracts from Harry Robinson’s draft statement to the Commission of Enquiry into the Louisa Pit disaster gives the following additional detail: "We reached the 2nd West bord in the middle of the landing in the Low Main seam…when the air current stopped momentarily. This was immediately followed by a rush of dust-laden air in the normal direction of the air current. The time would be approximately 11.55 p.m. We realized something was wrong and immediately picked up the bird and flame safety lamp. We then proceeded outbye towards the 4th North Hutton Offtakes and when we had travelled only 60 yards we found Charles Bolam, Arthur Chapman and Stephen Gibson, Bricklayers, standing together. Bolam was in a semi-collapsed state, being supported by the others….Shanley returned with them to 4th Bankhead into fresh air coming from the Louisa Pit....Younger and I went down the 4th North Hutton Drift to find out what had happened. On the way down to the Drift there were rollers and loose timber scattered about, and the atmosphere was very thick. We went first into the Straight East Loading Gate….We saw one light and heard someone moaning. We found three men about 30 yards inbye side of the canvas door and only one showed signs of life. I returned to the South Curve and went along the south heading. Some derailed tubs about 12 yards down stopped me and I returned. I then went out to the 4th North Hutton Offtakes to seek help and to telephone for Houghton Rescue Brigade. After telephoning, I went down the Drift and when half way down heard Younger who had come out, shout that he wanted a reviving apparatus as there were two men alive out of the three. I went back up the Drift and then met Shanley at the Offtakes. As I was out of breath Shanley asked Gibson (bricklayer) to accompany him back to the 2nd West Bord where they had reviving apparatus available.John Hutchinson then arrived at the 4th North Hutton Offtakes in answer to the telephone calls for help.Hutchinson and I proceeded down the Drift and met Younger at the bottom and a few minutes later we were joined by Shanley, who came down the Drift with the reviving apparatus.It was then decided to split the party, and Younger and Shanley went back into Straight East while Hutchinson and I went intoSouth….We got past by climbing two or three derailed tubs tilted over sideways towards the East and then we heard someone at that point say “what’s happened?” Hutchinson asked “who is that?” and the reply was “Jimmy Killgallon.” The air was still very thick but when close to it was possible to see someone standing, leaning on a tub. He stated he could not see so Hutchinson climbed over a tub and assisted him inbye to the Kist Bord where he was made comfortable. Johnson was lying, moaning, on the floor near where the first one was standing. We made Johnson as comfortable as possible where he was and we then proceeded inbye by climbingover three derailed tubs. We found another man lying between the points and the crossing at the inbye end of South Landing. He was alive and bleeding from the mouth, so we turned him to lie face downwards so that the blood would not choke him and made him as comfortable as possible. We went further inbye and found two more men lying in the middle of the tub way, both appeared dead. We went a few yards further and concluded there could be no-one else alive so we returned together to the bottom of the Drift,and I joined Younger and Shanley at Straight East, who in the meanwhile had been bringing out two injured men from Straight East Loading Gate. These men, Minto and Bailey, were brought back to the south curve and by this time stretcher bearers had reached the Drift bottom and they carried the injured men to the Morrison North Shaft. With Shanley and Younger, I then brought out the third man (Talbot) from East and he was dead. We went into the South Landing and commenced re-railing the tubs to clear the road to the two injured men behind the tubs. Johnson, who was injured was carried out to the Drift bottom and immediately afterwards we returned for the other (Killgallon). These injured men were then sent outbye to the shaft with stretcher bearers. McKeever, Roe and Martin were carried out to the Drift bottom and when bringing out Rowlands and resting the stretcher near the Kist moans could beheard from the direction of the Kist and on investigation, myself and R. Briggs who had now joined the party, found Estell the Deputy, and he was alive but appeared to be badly injured. Rowlands was carried out and then the Deputy, Estell, was carried out.Shanley and I were instructed to adjust the regulating door near the Straight East Loading Gate. While here we saw a light further East and on investigation we found a body (afterwards identified as Westgarth) with clothing smouldering. We came back to the South curve and notified Superintendent Coulshed and Houghton Team went down and recovered the body….”Robinson was presented with his Edward Medal by King George VI at Buckingham Palace, 20.7.1948; he also received a Carnegie Hero Trust Fund Certificate and a gold medal for 15 years service in the mine rescue team; he retired in 1974.1 of 10 Edward Medals (Mines) G.VI.R., 1st type, silver medals awarded.On 21st October 1971 living recipients of the Edward Medal were deemed, by Royal Warrant, to be recipients of the George Cross, and were invited to exchange their awards; two silver (including Robinson) and seven bronze medallists elected not to do so.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 23
The Outstanding North West Frontier 1935 'Crowned Head' D.F.M. Group of Seven to B.2b and Wapiti Air Gunner, Warrant Officer D.R. Woolnough, 20 Squadron, Royal Air Forcea) Distinguished Flying Medal, G.V.R., 2nd 'Crowned Head' type (506286 L.A.C. D.R. Woolnough. R.A.F.)b) India General Service 1908-35, three clasps, North West Frontier 1930-31, Mohmand 1933, North West Frontier 1935, M.I.D. Oak Leaf (506286. A.C.1. D.R. Woolnough. R.A.F.)c) 1939-1945 Stard) Air Crew Europe Stare) War Medal, M.I.D. Oak Leaff) Defence Medalg) R.A.F. Long Service & G.C., G.VI.R. (W/O. D.R. Woolnough. (506286) R.A.F.), light contact marks overall, therefore generally very fine, mounted court-style for wear in this order, with recipient's R.A.F. Certificate of Service and several photographic images including a portrait image of recipient in uniform (lot) D.F.M. London Gazette 8.5.1936 506286 L.A.C. Woolnough D.R. No. 20 (AC) Squadron, R.A.F. Peshawar, 'For valuable services rendered in the field in connection with the Mohmand Operations, N.W.F. of India 1935'M.I.D. London Gazette 7.2.1936 Woolnough, No.506286 Leading Aircraftman (now Corporal) D.R., No. 20 (A.C.) Squadron, 'For distinguished services rendered in the field in connection with the Loe-Agra Operations, North West Frontier of India, during the period 23rd February to 13th April, 1935.'M.I.D. London Gazette 14.6.1945 506286 Woolnough, D.R., W/O, R.A.F.506286 Warrant Officer Douglas Rupert Woolnough, D.F.M., born 1907; joined Royal Air Force as Aircraft Hand, Wireless Operator 11.7.1927; served as Wireless Operator, Air Gunner, November 1930-November 1936; served in this capacity on the North West Frontier with 20 Squadron (Bristol F.2b's and Wapitis), R.A.F. Peshawar; the squadron had arrived in India in 1919, and between the wars was engaged in operations policing the borders, initially with Bristol Fighters before they were replaced with Wapitis in 1932; Woolnough was commended for his services during the Mohmand operations of 1933, by the Army Commander of Northern Command (Extract from letter No.3347/3/A.2. dated 13.10.1933, refers); and distinguished himself when the R.A.F. flew in retaliation to the uprising by the Faqir of Alingar, during the Loe-Agra operations, February-April 1935; Air Observer, Wireless Operator, November 1936-October 1939; discharged 10.7.1952, after 25 years service, the recommendation from his commanding officer during his last posting states, 'An exceedingly competent and reliable Warrant Officer whose character has always been exemplary and whose trade assessments have been consistently high. He has always willingly undertaken any extra task entrusted to him and for the last year has been Motor Transport Officer of this station as well as Signals Officer.'1 of approximately 22 'crowned head' D.F.M.s awarded, and 1 of 14 three clasp IGS in this combination to the R.A.F.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 30
Pair: Corporal G.A. Bills, Durham Light InfantryIndia General Service 1908-35, G.V.R., one clasp, North West Frontier 1930-31 (4435971 Cpl. G.A, Bills. Durh, L.I.); Army Long Service & G.C., G.VI.R., with 'Regular Army' bar suspension (4435971 Cpl. G.A. Bills. Durh. L.I.), generally good very fine, mounted for wear (2) Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 62
(x) A Good Boer War D.C.M. Group of Eight to Sergeant Major, Later Captain, H.E. Adams, Devonshire Regimenta) Distinguished Conduct Medal, E.VII.R. (63 Q.M. Serjt: H.E. Adams. 4th. Devon: Regt.)b) Queen's South Africa 1899-1902, five clasps, Tugela Heights, Orange Free State, Relief of Ladysmith, Transvaal, Laing's Nek (63 Q.M. Sgt. H.E. Adams, Devon: Regt.)c) King's South Africa 1901-02, two clasps (63 Qr:-Mr:-Serjt: H.E. Adams. Devon Regt)d) 1914-15 Star (Q.M. & Lieut. H.E. Adams. D.C.M. Devon: R.)e) British War and Victory Medals (Capt. H.E. Adams.)f) Coronation 1911g) Army Long Service & G.C., V.R. (63 Qr: Mr: Sgt. H.E. Adams. Devon R), contact marks to earlier medals, therefore nearly very fine or better, mounted court style for display purposes (8) D.C.M. London Gazette 31.10.1902 Quartermaster-Sergeant A.E. [sic] Adams, Devonshire Regiment'In recognition of services during the operations in South Africa.'Captain Harry Edward Adams, D.C.M., born Colchester, Essex, 1862; enlisted in the Devonshire Regiment, August 1881; promoted Corporal, July 1882; Sergeant, December 1883; Colour Sergeant, September 1887; Quarter Master Sergeant, September 1891; awarded Long Service & Good Conduct Medal, Army Order 9 of 1900; served with the Regiment during the Boer War in South Africa from October 1899 to June 1902, awarded the D.C.M., and Mentioned in Lord Robert's Despatch of 4.9.1901 (London Gazette 10.9.1901), and Lord Kitchener's Despatch of 23.6.1902 (London Gazette 29.7.1902); promoted Sergeant Major, 5.6.1902; discharged, 8.8.1912, after 31 years with the Colours; re-employed for service during the Great War, and served with the Devonshire Regiment on the Western Front from 28.7.1915; also served briefly with the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry and the Labour Corps.Provenance: Glendining, July 1977Spink, May 2003Subject to 5% tax on Hammer Price in addition to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 78
A Second War 1941 'Middle East' I.D.S.M. to Sepoy Abdul Rahim, Royal Indian Army Service Corps, Attached Durham Light InfantryIndian Distinguished Service Medal, G.VI.R. (508170 Sepoy Abdul Rahim, R.I.A.S.C. (M.T.)), number partially officially corrected, toned, extremely fine I.D.S.M. London Gazette 19.8.1941 No. 508170 Sepoy Abdul Rahim, Indian Army Service Corps'In recognition of gallant and distinguished services in the Middle East.'The Recommendation states: 'This Indian driver showed great personal courage on 15th May 1941 [whilst attached to the 1st Battalion, Durham Light Infantry] during 'A' Company's attack north of the Customs House. Under machine gun and Breda fire he drove his truck forward with Sergeant Rogerson to pick up two wounded men. The distance was about 800 yards and his truck was hit several times. His action saved the lives of two men who could not have been evacuated any other way.'For his gallantry on the same occasion, Corporal (acting Sergeant) John Rogerson, Durham Light Infantry, was awarded the Military Medal.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 79
A Rare Great War 'Konigsberg' D.S.M. to Stoker 2nd Class R. Thompson, H.M.S. Mersey, Royal NavyDistinguished Service Medal, G.V.R. (SS105721. R. Thompson, Sto.2Cl. H.M.S. Mersey.), edge bruising, good very fine D.S.M. London Gazette 8.12.1915 Stoker (2nd Class) Richard Thompson, O.N. 105721, H.M.S. Mersey'In recognition of services on the occasion of the operations against the "Konigsberg".'At the outbreak of the First World War the German light cruiser Konigsberg was based at Dar-es-Salaam, German East Africa. On the 31st July 1914, she left harbour prepared for a long period at sea. For six days she was lost to sight, but on the 6th August she captured the steamship City of Winchester bound from Colombo to England with a cargo of tea valued at £250,000. The prize was escorted to Makalla, on the Arabian coast, where her passengers were transferred to the armed German merchantman Zieten. Her coal and stores were shared between the two German ships and the City of Winchester was scuttled.The Konigsberg again disappeared, this time for about seven weeks until on the 20th September she appeared off Zanzibar and destroyed H.M.S. Pegasus, which was undergoing boiler repairs in the port. It was not until nearly another seven weeks had elapsed that she was reported by H.M.S. Chatham to be lying in a branch of the Rufiji River, screened by the forest. In order to prevent her escape the steamship Newbridge was sunk across the channel. Meanwhile the crew of the Konigsberg posted snipers and machine-guns in the jungle to hold off a land attack. An aeroplane was brought into use and was successful in directing the British gunners so that they were able to shell the ship at long range. Shortly after it had performed this service it was shot down by the Germans.The destruction of the ship proved a tough proposition and the cruisers H.M.S. Weymouth, Fox, Cornwall, Pyramus, and Pioneer were employed in the blockade at various times. She was eventually destroyed by the monitors H.M.S. Mersey and Severn, sent from Malta. On the 6th July 1915, the bombardment by these ships began, aided by four seaplanes as spotters, and on the 11th July the Konigsberg was destroyed. The survivors of her crew escaped into the jungle and united with the German East African force.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 96
Six: Captain, Late Warrant Officer Class II, N.S. Kenning, Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers1939-1945 Star; Africa Star, light verdigris; Defence and War Medals; General Service 1918-62, G.VI.R., one clasp, Malaya (22226530 W.O.Cl.2. N.S. Kennings. R.E.M.E.); Efficiency Medal, G.VI.R., with 'Territorial' scroll suspension (6898393 S.Sjt. N.S. Kenning. R.E.M.E.), number on last officially corrected, very fine (6) Captain N.S. Kenning served at H.Q. R.E.M.E. Central Inspectorate, from 4.11.1952.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 125
Three: Corporal J.R. Smallbone, 7th Battalion London Regiment1914-15 Star (2580 Pte. J.R. Smallbone, 7-Lond. R.); British War and Victory Medals (2580 Cpl. J.R. Smallbone. 7-Lond. R.), spot of verdigris to VM, light contact marks, very fine, together with the recipient's cap badgeThree: Corporal J.T. Skingsley, 7th Battalion London RegimentBritish War and Victory Medals (2018 Cpl. J.T. Skingsley. 7-Lond. R.); Imperial Service Medal, E.II.R. (James Thomas Skingsley), good very finePair: Private E.R. Gee, 7th Battalion London RegimentBritish War and Victory Medals (353594 Pte. E.R. Gee. 7-Lond. R.), nearly extremely fineBritish War Medal (4318 Pte. S.G. Isaac. 7-Lond. R.), good very fine (9) 353594 Private Ernest Richard Gee, born Bow, London; enlisted in the London Regiment, and served with the 7th Battalion during the Great War; killed in action on the Western Front, 20.2.1918, and is buried in Hooge Crater Cemetery, Belgium.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 127
Three: Second Lieutenant F.L. Blagden, 9th Battalion London Regiment, Later King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry1914 Star (1792 Pte. F.L. Blagden. 9/Lond: R.); British War and Victory Medals (2.Lieut. F.L. Blagden.), Star silvered, good very finePair: Captain R.W. Henderson, 9th Battalion London RegimentBritish War and Victory Medals (Capt. R.W. Henderson), nearly extremely finePair: Private O.A. Taylor, 9th Battalion London RegimentBritish War and Victory Medals (4923 Pte. O.A. Taylor. 9-Lond. R.), extremely fine1914 Star (2551 Pte. W. Fisher. 9/Lond: R.), very fine (8) Second Lieutenant F.L. Blagden, Commissioned Second Lieutenant, King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, 2.4.1918.Captain Randall Walter Henderson, promoted Captain, 8.2.1915.4923 Private Oscar Albert Taylor, born Lambeth, London; enlisted in the London Regiment, and served with the 9th Battalion (Queen Victoria's Rifles) during the Great War; killed in action on the Western Front at Cambrai, 27.9.1917, and is commemorated on the Tyne Cot Memorial, Belgium.4923 Private Wilfred Fisher, enlisted in the London Regiment, and served with the 9th Battalion (Queen Victoria's Rifles) during the Great War; killed in action on the Western Front at Hill 60, 21.4.1915, and is commemorated on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 140
A Great War 1915 'Western Front' D.C.M. Group of Four to Private S.G.W. Smith, 20th Battalion London Regimenta) Distinguished Conduct Medal, G.V.R. (1733 Pte. S.G.W. Smith. 20/Lond: Regt. -T.F.)b) 1914-15 Star (1733. Pte. S.G.W. Smith. 20-Lond. R.)c) British War and Victory Medals (1733 Pte. S.G.W. Smith. 20-Lond. R.), light contact marks, generally very fine (4) D.C.M. London Gazette 5.8.1915 1733 Private Smith, S.G.W. 20th County of London Battalion, The London Regiment (Blackheath and Woolwich) (Territorial Force)'For conspicuous gallantry on the 26th May, 1915, at Givenchy, when he assisted an officer to carry in many wounded men across the open under a very heavy fire. He displayed great bravery and devotion to duty.'Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 141
Three: Sergeant A.M. Besant, 20th Battalion London Regiment1914-15 Star (2067. Pte. A. Besant. 20-Lond. R.); British War and Victory Medals (2067. Sjt. A. Besant. 20-Lond. R.), light pitting, nearly very fine or betterBritish War Medal (635616 Pte. C.W. Pearson. 20th. Lond. R.), nearly extremely fine (4) 2067 Sergeant Allan Marchant Besant, enlisted in the London Regiment, and served with the 20th Battalion (Blackheath and Woolwich) during the Great War; killed in action on the Western Front, 1.10.1916, on which date the Battalion was involved in the attack on Eaucourt l'Abbaye, and is buried in Warlencourt British Cemetery, France.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 160
Pair: Private J. Brookes, 3rd Light DragoonsSutlej 1845-46, for Moodkee, two clasps, Ferozeshuhur, Sobraon (Joshua Brookes 3rd. Lt. Dragns.); Punjab 1849-49, two clasps, Chilianwala, Goojerat (J. Brookes, 3rd. Lt. Dragns.), edge bruising, traces of lacquer, good very fine or better (2) Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 165
Pair: Major G. Shields, Army Pay Department, Attached Norfolk Regiment, Late Suffolk Regiment and Royal Warwickshire RegimentIndia General Service 1854-95, one clasp, Northwest Frontier (... G Shields H M's. 1st. Bn., 6th. Regt.), rank obliterated; Afghanistan 1878-80, no clasp (Lieut: G. Shields, 1/12th. Regt.), light contact marks, very fine (2) Major George Shields, born February 1839; enlisted in the 6th (Royal Warwickshire) Foot, January 1856, and served in the ranks for 12 years and 280 days; Commissioned Sub Lieutenant, 12th (East Suffolk) Foot, December 1872; served with the Regiment during the Second Afghan War; transferred to the Army Pay Department, attached 9th (Norfolk) Foot, June 1879; promoted Honorary Major, June 1884.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 168
Pair: Private T. Farmer, Grenadier GuardsEgypt 1882-89, dated, one clasp, Tel-el-Kebir (6753, Pte. T. Farmer, 2/Grenr. Gds.); Khedive's Star 1882, unnamed as issued, light pitting, very fine, with the recipient's cap badge (2) 6753 Private Thomas Farmer, born Lincoln; enlisted in the Grenadier Guards, January 1875; served with the 2nd Battalion in Egypt; discharged, January 1885.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 173
Pair: Private W. Mitchell, Highland Light InfantryQueen's South Africa 1899-1902, two clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State (3214 Pte. W. Mitchell, 1. High: Lt. Inft.); King's South Africa 1901-02, two clasps (3214 Pte. W. Mitchell, Highland L.I.), number, rank, and initial officially corrected on KSA, nearly extremely fine (2) 3214 Private W. Mitchell, enlisted in the Highland Light Infantry, 1892; served with the 1st Battalion during the Boer War; wounded at Magersfontein, 11.12.1899; discharged, 17.2.1902.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 176
A Well Documented Campaign Group of Six to Chief Petty Officer G.W. Charles, Royal Navy, Wounded During the Relief of Pekin, 29.6.1900China 1900, one clasp, Relief of Pekin (G.W. Charles, P.O. 1 Cl., H.M.S. Endymion.); 1914-15 Star (129795. G.W. Charles. C.P.O. R.N.); British War and Victory Medals, M.I.D. Oak Leaves (129795 G.W. Charles. C.P.O. R.N.); Naval Long Service & G.C., V.R. (G.W. Charles, P.O. 1.Cl., H.M.S. Endymion.); Italy, Kingdom, Royal Household Memorial Medal, V.E.III.R., silver, light contact marks to Victorian medals, otherwise generally nearly extremely fine, together with the following related items:- Named card box of issue for the 1914-15 Star- The recipient's Parchment Certificate of Service, and subsequent Conduct Sheet- Mentioned in Despatches Certificate, named to C.P.O. George Walter Charles, and dated 27.6.1917- Copy of the London Gazette listing the recipient's M.I.D., with accompanying Admiralty letter, dated 18.6.1918- Six letters of recommendation concerning the recipient, three in original envelopes- Portrait photograph of the recipient (6) 129795 Chief Petty Officer George Walter Charles, born West Lulworth, Dorset, July 1869; enlisted in the Royal Navy as Boy 2nd Class, January 1885; advanced Ordinary Seaman, July 1887; promoted Able Seaman, October 1887; Leading Seaman, November 1894; Petty Officer 1st Class, August 1897; posted to H.M.S. Endymion, June 1899; served during the Third China War, landed with the Naval Brigade in North China, 10.6.1900, and was wounded in action by a bullet wound to the left calf, 29.6.1900; awarded Naval L.S. & G.C., 27.10.1902; promoted Chief Petty Officer, October 1905; served during the Great War, in H.M.S. Victorious, 11-30.9.1914; H.M.S. Columbine, 1.10.1914- 30.4.1916; and H.M.S. Gunner, 1.5.1916- 6.12.1918; awarded hurt certificate, owing to a fracture of the rib, 31.1.1915; and Mentioned in Despatches (London Gazette 27.6.1917); discharged, 5.7.1919.For the medals to his father, Commissioned Boatman J. Charles, see Lot 162Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
![Three: Private T. Cook, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry1914 Star (3520 Pte. S. [sic] Cook. 1/D. of Corn: L.I.); British War](http://lot-images.atgmedia.com/PK/1141/2911301/14002_179_1-201472113916_468x382.jpg)
Los 179
Three: Private T. Cook, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry1914 Star (3520 Pte. S. [sic] Cook. 1/D. of Corn: L.I.); British War and Victory Medals (3-3520 Pte. T. Cook. D.C.L.I.), heavy pitting and contact marks, therefore good fineThree: Private W. McLean, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry1914-15 Star (10741 Pte. W. Mc.Lean. D. of Corn: L.I.); British War and Victory Medals (10741 Pte. W. McLean. D. of Corn. L.I.), BWM officially corrected, good very fine (6) Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 180
Three: Private A.J. Holliday, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry1914 Star (7348 Pte. A. Holliday. 1/D. of Corn: L.I.); British War and Victory Medals (7348 Pte. A.J. Holliday. D. of Corn. L.I.), extremely fine (3) 7348 Private Alfred Holliday, born Barham, Kent; served during the great War with the 1st Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry; killed in action on the Western Front, 21.10.1914, and is commemorated on the Le Touret Memorial, France.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 184
Four: Private H.E. Fenn, Gloucestershire Regiment1914-15 Star (1584 Pte. H.E. Fenn. Glouc: R.); British War and Victory Medals (1584 Pte. H.E. Fenn. Glouc. R.); Imperial Service Medal, G.VI.R. (Henry Edward Fenn), good very fineThree: Private W. Hicks, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry1914-15 Star (17656 Pte. W. Hicks, D. of Corn. L.I.); British War and Victory Medals (17656 Pte. W. Hicks. D.C.L.I.), minor edge bruise to BWM, good very fine (7) Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 185
Five: Sick Berth Steward H. Duester, Royal Navy1914-15 Star (351279. H. Duester, S.B.S., R.N.); British War and Victory Medals (351279 H. Duester. S.B.S. R.N.); Naval Long Service & G.C., G.V.R., 1st 'Admiral's bust' type (351279. Herbert Duester, S.B.S. H.M.S. Vivid.), minor official correction; Italy, Kingdom, Messina Earthquake Medal 1908, silver, unnamed as issued, light contact marks, nearly very fine (5) 351279 Sick Berth Steward Herbert Duester, served in H.M.S. Sutlej during the Messina Earthquake disaster, 1908.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 188
Three: Private R.R. Stenner, Royal Marine Light Infantry1914-15 Star (PO.17651, Pte. R.R. Stenner, R.M.L.I.); British War and Victory Medals (PO.17651, Pte. R.R. Stenner, R.M.L.I.), very fineThree: Private E.R.A. Thomson, Liverpool Regiment and Mercantile Marine1914-15 Star (14678 Pte. E.R. Thomson. L'pool R.); Mercantile Marine War Medal (Edward R.A. Thomson); Victory Medal (14678 Pte. E.R. Thomson. L'pool R.), nearly extremely fine (6) Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 191
Three: Private A. Beeden, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry1914-15 Star (10481 Pte. A. Beeden, D. of Corn. L.I.); British War and Victory Medals (10481 Pte. A. Beeden. D.C.L.I.), nearly extremely fine, together with the recipient's cap badgeThree: Private T. Gilbert, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry1914-15 Star (16760 Pte. T. Gilbert. D. of Corn: L.I.); British War and Victory Medals (16760 Pte. T. Gilbert. D. of Corn. L.I.), good very fine (6) Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 196
(x) Seven: Warrant Officer E.C. Fryett, Royal Air Force, Late Manchester RegimentBritish War and Victory Medals (58012 Pte. E.C. Fryett. Manch. R.); 1939-1945 Star; Africa Star; Defence and War Medals; Royal Air Force Long Service & G.C., G.VI.R. (W/O. E.C. Fryett. (506709). R A F.), light contact marks, the Great War medals polished, otherwise nearly very fine or better (7) Subject to 5% tax on Hammer Price in addition to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 201
Pair: Gunner A. Brown, Royal ArtilleryBritish War and Victory Medals (105150 Gnr. A. Brown. R.A.), VM officially renamed, good very fine, together with two named prize or temperance medalsPair: Private J.F. Chenoweth, Devonshire RegimentBritish War and Victory Medals (27634 Pte. J.F. Chenoweth. Devon. R.), nearly extremely fine, together with the recipient's cap badgePair: Private H. Harvey, Duke of Cornwall's Light InfantryBritish War and Victory Medals (22116 Pte. H. Harvey. D. of Corn. L.I.), good very fine, together with the recipient's Great War Services Rendered Badge, the reverse numbered '110238'; and identity discPair: Private T.J. Sanders, Duke of Cornwall's Light InfantryBritish War and Victory Medals (37791 Pte. T.J. Sanders. D.C.L.I.), extremely finePair: Private A.F. Moore, Labour CorpsBritish War and Victory Medals (592500 Pte. A.F. Moore. Labour Corps.), good very finePair: M.H. Rodwell, Voluntary Aid DetachmentBritish War and Victory Medals (M.H. Rodwell. V.A.D.), very finePair: Private R.G. Cast, Royal Flying CorpsBritish War and Victory Medals (G-21337 Pte. R.G. Cast. R.F.C.), good very fine (14) Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 217
Pair: Marine S.M. Moorehead, Royal MarinesGeneral Service 1962-2007, one clasp, Northern Ireland (Mne S M Moorehead PO39385D RM); South Atlantic 1982, with rosette (Mne 1 S M Moorehead PO39385D RM), light contact marks, good very fine, mounted as originally worn (2) Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 243
(x) Waterloo 1815 (Donald Mc.Lean. 1st. Batt. 91st Reg. Foot.), very fine, with original steel clip and split ring suspension Two men with the name Donald McLean served with the 1st Battalion 91st Foot during the Waterloo Campaign, 16-18.6.1815, both in Captain D. Campbell's Light Company.Subject to 5% tax on Hammer Price in addition to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 310
East and West Africa 1887-1900, one clasp, Benin 1897 (W.T. Saxby, Ar. Mate, H.M.S. Magpie.), first letter of surname overstruck, light contact marks, good very fine 173336 Armourer William Thomas Saxby, born Devonport, February 1870; enlisted in the Royal Navy, April 1893, and served as Armourer's Crew in H.M.S. Cambridge; promoted Armourer's Mate, April 1896; transferred to H.M.S. Magpie, April 1896; promoted Armourer, April 1810; served during the Great War in H.M.S. Diana, June 1914 to September 1917, and H.M.S. Blake, January 1918 to October 1919; discharged, 25.10.1919.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 330
Queen's South Africa 1899-1902, two clasps, Cape Colony, Wittebergen (1988 Pte. J. McPhail, 1: High: Lt. Infy.), nearly extremely fine 1988 Private John McPhail, born Barony, Glasgow, 1867; enlisted in the Highland Light Infantry, July 1885; served with the 1st Battalion in South Africa from 25.3.1900; severely wounded in the left thigh at Witpoort, 14.8.1900; discharged, 1.5.1901, after 14 years and 54 days with the Colours.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 334
Queen's South Africa 1899-1902, three clasps, Modder River, Paardeberg, Wittebergen (2954 Pte. D. McGee, 1: High: Lt. Infy.), minor edge nick, good very fine, toned 2954 Private D. McGee, served with the 1st Battalion, Highland Light Infantry during the Boer War; wounded at Retief's Nek, 23.7.1900.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 335
Queen's South Africa 1899-1902, four clasps, Modder River, Transvaal, Wittebergen, South Africa 1901 (6687 Pte. J. Fox. 1/High: L.I.), traces of lacquer, good very fine 6687 Private James Fox, enlisted in the Highland Light Infantry, July 1898; served with the 1st Battalion during the Boer War; wounded at Witpoort, 14.8.1900.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Los 380
General Service 1918-62 (3), G.V.R., one clasp, S. Persia (2) (4371 Sepoy Waris Khan. 1-55-Coke's R.; 7352 Spr. Santa Singh. Bengal S. & M.); G.VI.R., one clasp, S.E. Asia 1945-46 (10546 Sep. Jagtu, M.G. Bn., Dogra R.), nearly very fine or betterIndia General Service 1936-39, two clasps, North West Frontier 1937-39, North West Frontier 1936-37, clasps re-mounted in this order with additional retaining rod (9989 Sep. Chuhru Ram. 3-14 Punjab R.), light pitting, therefore very fine (4) Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
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