Four: Admiral Sir W. R. Mends, G.C.B., Royal Navy, Flag Captain to Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons in the Crimea, later Director of Transports at the Admiralty for which services, especially in relation to the Egyptian War of 1882, he was advanced to G.C.B. Crimea 1854-56, 1 clasp, Sebastopol (W. R. Mends. C.B. Capt. H.M.S. Agamemnon. 17th Octr. 1854.) contemporary engraved naming; France, Second Empire, Legion of Honour, Officer’s breast badge, gold and enamels; Ottoman Empire, Turkish Crimea, Sardinian issue, unnamed, fitted with Crimea suspension; Ottoman Empire, Order of the Medjidie, 3rd Class neck badge, silver, gold and enamel, with period silk neck cravat, the first three mounted on a contemporary pin bar as originally worn, the first with light contact pitting, the second with usual damage to enamels, especially points of the arms and reverse centre, otherwise nearly very fine or better and an attractive contemporary group (4) £2,000-£3,000 --- Admiral Sir William Robert Mends was the eldest son of Admiral William Bowen Mends (1781–1864), and nephew of Sir Robert Mends. He was born at Plymouth on 27 February 1812. In May 1825 he entered the Royal Naval College at Portsmouth, and on passing out in December 1826 was shortly afterwards appointed to the Thetis, a 46-gun frigate, going out to the South American station. He was still in the Thetis when she was wrecked on Cape Frio on 5 December 1830. It was Mends's watch at the time the ship struck, but as the night was dark and thick and it was raining heavily, he was held guiltless, the blame falling entirely on the Captain and Master. Mends was considered to have behaved very well in a position extremely difficult for one so young and inexperienced, and several of the members of the court offered to take him with them. After passing his examination he joined the Actæon in the Mediterranean, which in 1832 was at Constantinople when a Russian army of upwards of twenty thousand men was there, consequent on the terrible defeat of the Turks by Ibrahim Pasha at Konieh. The intervention of the Western Powers demanded the withdrawal of this force, and Mends was deeply interested in watching its embarkation, making careful notes of their manner and methods of embarking the cavalry and guns. Men, horses, and guns, with all their stores and baggage, were got on board within 12 hours, and Mends treasured up the experience for future use. In the summer of 1834, the Actæon returned to England and was paid off; in January 1835, Mends was appointed to the Pique with Captain Henry John Rous. In July the ship was sent out to Canada, and on the homeward voyage, on 22 September, it struck heavily on a reef off the coast of Labrador. After several anxious hours she was got off, and, though she was much damaged and leaking badly, and her main and mizen masts were badly sprung, Rous determined to proceed. Five days later her rudder, which had also been injured, was carried away, and the ship left helpless in a heavy westerly gale. With admirable seamanship she was steered for several days by means of a weighted hemp cable towed astern and controlled by a spar lashed across the ship's stern. It was not until 6 October that they were able to ship a jury rudder; and on the 13 they anchored at St. Helen's after a voyage that has no parallel in the annals of the nineteenth century. Mends then learnt that he had been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant on 11 August. In December he was sent out to join the Vernon at Malta. A year later he was moved into the Caledonia and then to the Rodney. In July 1838, he went to be Flag-lieutenant of Sir John Louis, the second in command on the station and superintendent of Malta dockyard. He continued with Louis, sometimes afloat, but mostly at Malta, until July 1843. From November 1843 he was in the Fox frigate with Sir Henry Blackwood on the coast of Ireland and in the East Indies; on 2 January 1847, he received the news of his promotion, on 9 November 1846, to be Commander. In January 1848 he was appointed to the Vanguard, in which, a couple of months later, he had the misfortune to lose some of the fingers of his left hand, which was carried into a block and badly crushed. It was this, more than the loss of the fingers, which caused trouble; and for years afterwards he suffered from severe attacks of neuralgia. The Vanguard went home and was paid off in March 1849. In July 1850, Mends was appointed to the Vengeance, again with Blackwood, who died after a short illness at Portsmouth on 7 January 1851, and was succeeded by Lord Edward Russell. Towards the end of the summer the Vengeance went to the Mediterranean, but came home in December 1862, when, on 10 December, Mends was advanced to post rank in acknowledgement of the excellent order the ship was in. In October 1853 he was selected by Sir Edmund (afterwards Lord) Lyons to be his Flag-Captain in the Mediterranean, if Captain Symonds, then in the Arethusa, should prefer to remain in the frigate. If Symonds should prefer to join Lyons, it was understood that Mends should have the Arethusa; Mends accordingly took the Agamemnon out and joined the fleet in the Sea of Marmora on Christmas Eve, when, as previously arranged, he took command of the Arethusa. In her he took a particularly brilliant part in the bombardment of Odessa on 22 April 1854: 'we stood in twice,' Mends wrote, 'tacked close off the Mole and engaged the works on it in reverse . . . pouring in a destructive fire as we went about.' He was promptly recalled by the Commander-in-Chief, who seems to have considered that he was needlessly risking the ship. 'I expected a reprimand when I went on board the Admiral to report, but the enthusiasm of the fleet and the cheers given to us as we passed along the lines mollified the chief, and I was simply told not to go in again.' The French officers who had witnessed the manoeuvre called on Mends to compliment him on it; and many years afterwards a French writer in the 'Revue des Deux Mondes' referred to it as a brilliant tour de force. In June, Lyons and Symonds had found that they did not get on well together, and it was proposed to Mends to re-exchange into the Agamemnon, which he did. From that time his individuality is lost in that of the Admiral, except that, as chief of Lyons's staff, he had the direction of many points of detail on which much depended. By far the most important of these were the embarkation of the troops at Varna and the subsequent landing of them in the Crimea on 14 September. The whole thing was admirably done without a hitch and without loss; and though, to the world at large, it appeared to be done by Lyons, Lyons himself and the Navy fully recognised that the credit belonged to Mends. In February 1855, Lyons moved his flag to the Royal Albert, with Mends accompanying him. In all the operations of the year he had his full share; he was nominated a C.B. on 5 July, and in December was ordered to take the ship to Malta, the Admiral remaining in the Black Sea with his flag in the Caradoc. While crossing the Sea of Marmora, the stern-gland (the metal bearing of the screw-shaft as it passes through the stern-post) gave way, and an alarming rush of water followed. During the next day the ship pursued her voyage, the engines pumping the water out, but on 28 December Mends decided that it was necessary to beach the ship, which was cleverly done in Port Nicolo, in the island of Zea. There a cofferdam was built inside round the hole, and, the ship's safety being thus secured, she proceeded to Malta under sail, and arrived there on 7 January 1856. Mends continued in command of the Royal Albert till March 1857, when he was appointed to the Hastings, guardship in the Mersey, from which, four years later, he was appointed Deputy-Controller-General of the Coastguard at the Admiralty. He held this office for about a year...
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A sterling silver and engine turned enamel butterfly brooch, 4cm wide; a silver and enamel "Baby" brooch; a silver and enamel Royal Army Medical Corps pin badge; a silver goldstone metamorphic brooch/pendant and ring; a base metal and moonstone scorpion brooch; a silver and enamel pendant (7)
1861-1874 A.D. Also known as 'Model No 2 Army' with hinged frame, six shot .32 calibre rimfire cylinder with 'PATENTED APRIL 3 1855 JULY 5 1859 & DEC 18 1860' and 15cm (6) octagonal barrel marked 'SMITH & WESSON SPRINGFIELD MASS' to top with fixed extractor pin and spur trigger; serial number 47946 to butt strap with plain wood grip scales; action working. See Flayderman, N., Guide to Antique American Firearms, 9th edition, 2007, pp.220-221, for details. 690 grams, 27 cm (10 5/8 in.).Acquired from Bolk Antique Arms, Netherlands, 2016. Ex Kusmirek Collection, UK. Accompanied by an original Bolk invoice.Sold as an exempt item under Section 58 (2) of the Firearms Act, 1968, to be held as a curiosity or ornament. No license required but buyer must be over 18 years of age. Overseas bidders should note that, due to UK regulations governing export of all firearms, overseas buyers will need to make arrangements for shipping this lot out of the UK directly, by air freight, with a specialist company or agent.
An American G.A.R. In Memoriam the ribbon printed in silver 'Honor the Noble Dead In Memoriam Grand Army of the Republic Veteran SOUTHWORTH POST No.222 Franklin Forks, P.A.; vintage pin badges including Murraymint, Shell, BP, Gaumont Children's Cinema Club, Smedley's, Will's Woodbines etc. enamel examples inc. Cremola, Daily Express Children's Club; Trade cards, A&BC Gum, 25 Flags of the World, c.1950; Kellogg The Story of the Locomotive; etc
A large collection of pin badges to include examples relating to National Savings, Womens Institute, Merchant Navy, H.M.S. Seahawk, Church Army, British Empire Air League, NAAFI, Raid Welfare Grimsby, Women's League of Health and Beauty, Girls Club, St Johns Ambulance, Sea Cadet Corps penny a week fund, Air training corps, Daily Sketch war fund, British Legion and numerous others. Approximately 85 badges. *CR Mostly in good condition.
USA: Air Medal, Purple Heart, Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Medal, VF; 6 various unit citation brooches including Army Valorous Unit award, Army Meritorious Unit Commendation; a US Bomber Pilot's badge, reverse stamped "Sterling" GC (pin missing); 3 Paratroopers brooch wings: 1 marked Gaunt London, 1 marked "Sterling 23C" and 1 marked "Sterling" only; and 5 sundry other items. £80-100
Three German Third Reiche Medals, War Merit Crosses x2 both 2nd class, 1939 with cross swords, 1939 no swords and Honour Cross made by J Gode U.SOHN Berlin, along with a German SS Skull & Crossbones Ring marked 900 DRM, XV. Kais. Osm. Army Corps badge and a SS Stick Pin with enamelled lightning bolts, 6 items in total
An unusual Second War ‘Invasion of the South of France’, Operation Dragoon D.S.M. group of six awarded to Petty Officer Rigger J. J. Wright, Royal Navy, a Fleet Salvage crane driver from H.M.S. Byrsa who rescued two cranes under close range enemy mortar fire at Toulon Docks Distinguished Service Medal, G.VI.R. (P.O. Rigger J. J. Wright. C/JX. 583600) mounted on original investiture pin; 1939-45 Star; Africa Star; Italy Star; France and Germany Star; War Medal 1939-45, extremely fine (6) £1,400-£1,800 --- D.S.M. London Gazette 27 March 1945: ‘For distinguished service and gallantry during the invasion of the South of France - Petty Officer John Joseph Wright, C/JX. 583600.’ The original recommendation states: ‘On 24 August 1944 in a narrow street approaching Toulon docks two mobile 15 ton cranes in Wright’s charge became the target of close range enemy mortar fire. One crane was immediately hit, but Wright first turned the undamaged crane and then in full view of the enemy ran back and turned the other and brought it to safety. His outstanding courage and coolness undoubtedly saved these valuable and irreplaceable pieces of equipment.’ Description of action on recommendation dated 6 December 1944: ‘Operation “Dragoon”. Moving up of advanced salvage parties and equipment from the landing beaches to points of Toulon and Marseilles.’ John Joseph Wright was a skilled mechanic who volunteered and joined the Royal Army Service Corps at Chatham on 25 October 1939, and was sent as a driver to Egypt on 12 November 1939, at Abbassie Barracks, Heliopolis. He was driver to Generals Wilson, Stone, O’Connor and Sir James Marshall Cornwall and served in Egypt, Corsica, Italy, Southern France, Belgium and Germany. On 7 December 1942 he volunteered for the Royal Navy and was accepted. He was posted to the Royal Navy Fleet Salvage branch and was in a party of 30 Officers and men of H.M.S. Byrsa during the invasion of Southern France, holding the rank Petty Officer Rigger (crane driver). There were two of these 15 ton vehicles, the other driven by his brother. After the landings they were held up by a German Fortress at St. Tropez and were under heavy mortar fire. His brother was in trouble with his crane, so he drove to him and let him drive his vehicle, whilst under fire he got the other one started. He picked up two men from the Salvage Fleet, who were sheltering from mortar shells, and took them to safety. He finished his service on H.M.S. Lynx. After the war he lived at his home town of Strood, Rochester, and worked for some time at Chatham Dockyard. Sold with some copied research.
Spannender Nachlass von Auszeichnungen aus dem Deutsch-Französischen Krieg und dem Ersten Weltkrieg. Darunter: Deutsches Kaiserreich: 4 Auszeichnungen auf einer Ordensspange, dabei: 1 x Preußen - Roter Adler Orden Kreuz 4. Klasse (1846-1885), mit Schleife; 1 x Medaille in Kupfer, Avers: 'Landwehr Dienstauszeichnung II. Klasse', Revers: 'Treue Dienste - Reserve Landwehr', von der Spange gelöst, mit blauer Schleife; 1 x Preußen - Kriegsgedenkmedaille für die Feldzüge 1870/71 'Dem siegreichen Heere', umlaufend 'Gott war mit uns - Ihm sei die Ehre', Rand: 'Aus erobertem Geschütz', mit 5 Gefechtsspangen, mit Schleife; 1 x Preußen - Gedenkmedaille 'Zum Andenken an den hundersten Geburtstag des großen Kaisers Wilhelm I. 1797 - 22 März 1897', mit Schleife. Im schwarzen Lederetui, beschrieben mit dem Namen 'C. Th. MENKE.' Dabei in kleinerer Ausführung an einer Nadelkette die oben beschr. Auszeichnungen in Kupfer-Zink vergoldet, sowie die dazugehörigen Schleifenfarben zusammengeführt zu einer kleinen Schleifennadel. Des Weiteren 2 x Auszeichnungen aus dem Ersten Weltkrieg, gewidmet PTE. F. MENKE: 1 x Vereinigtes Königreich - Interalliierte Siegesmedaille 1914-1919, Bronze, Avers: Ganzfigur der geflügelten Siegesgöttin Victoria mit Palmzweig, Revers: 'The Great War for Civilisation 1914-1919', am Rand: Dienstnummer: 59638, Dienstgrad: Private (PTE), Name: F. Menke und Militärseinheit: Devon. R., mit Schleife, in Originalbox; 1 x Vereinigtes Königreich - Kriegsmedaille 'The British War Medal' 1914-1918, Avers: Büste seitlich nach links von George V., Revers: Krieger auf Pferd nach rechts schreitend, Silber, Raugewicht ca. 33.27 g, in Originalbox. Anbei zu diesen britischen Auszeichnungen im originalen Briefumschlag ein maschinell erstelltes Schreiben über die Verleihung einer unbenannten Medaille sowie das Zertifikat nach der Demobilisierung oder nach aktivem Dienst 'Protection certificate and certificate of identity' (Army Form Z.11) des Soldaten Frederick William Menke, Alters- und Gebrauchspuren. Erhaltungen aller Auszeichnungen verschieden. Bitte unbedingt besichtigen!| Exciting legacy of awards from the Franco-Prussian War and World War I. - Including: German Empire: 4 awards on a medal clasp, including: 1 x Prussia - Red Eagle Order Cross 4th Class (1846-1885), with ribbon; 1 x medal in copper, obverse: 'Landwehr Dienstauszeichnung II. Klasse', Revers: 'Treue Dienste - Reserve Landwehr', detached from clasp, with blue ribbon; 1 x Prussia - War Memorial Medal for the campaigns 1870/71 'Dem siegreichen Heere', circumferential 'Gott war mit uns - Ihm sei die Ehre', Rand: 'From Conquered Ordnance', with 5 battle clasps, with ribbon; 1 x Prussia - Commemorative Medal 'In memory of the hundredth birthday of the great Emperor Wilhelm I. 1797 - 22 March 1897', with ribbon. In black leather case, inscribed with the name 'C. Th. MENKE.' With it in smaller version on a pin chain the above described awards in copper-zinc gilt, and the associated ribbon colors brought together to form a small ribbon pin. Furthermore 2 x awards from the First World War, dedicated to PTE. F. MENKE: 1 x United Kingdom - Interallied Victory Medal 1914-1919, bronze, obverse: full-length figure of the winged goddess of victory Victoria with palm branch, reverse: 'The Great War for Civilisation 1914-1919', on the border: service number: 59638, rank: Private (PTE), name: F. Menke and military unit: Devon. R., with ribbon, in original box; 1 x United Kingdom - War Medal 'The British War Medal' 1914-1918, obverse: bust sideways to the left of George V., reverse: warrior on horseback striding to the right, silver, gross weight approx. 33.27 g, in original box. Enclosed with these British awards in original envelope a typed letter of award of an unnamed medal and the certificate after demobilization or active service 'Protection certificate and certificate of identity' (Army Form Z.11) of soldier Frederick William Menke, signs of age and use. Condition of all awards varies. Please be sure to visit!
An unusual and rare Victorian late 19th century military themed handkerchief. Likely from the 1880’s or early 1890’s, the handkerchief shows illustrations of army camp life, some with comedic overtones. Printed in black and purple/grey on off white cotton. At the centre are a group of army officers, enlisted men and a Royal Navy able seaman. The motto ‘Defence not Defiance’ was used by the Volunteer Force in Britain from 1859, and a number of the illustrations allude to Volunteer battalions being featured. The handkerchief is hemmed to 2 of the 4 edges. Approximately 62cm x 61cm Condition: generally good. No holes or rips to the fabric, but a couple of old liquid stains (these may be able to be cleaned off). Old pin holes to one edge where it has been previously tacked to a wall.
A scarce late Victorian 1890’s / Boer War era printed military souvenir handkerchief. Showing various scenes of army life, medals of the era, signalling instructions, bugle calls, and to the centre are the schematics of a Lee Metford rifle. Printed in black and red on a cotton fabric, with hemmed edges. Approximately 58.5cm x 54cm. Condition: generally good. No holes or tears to the fabric, just a few tiny pin holes along the top edge where it has been pinned to a wall in the past. Strong colours to the printed surface, with some minor brown staining / foxing in places, but these don’t detract.
A good quality WW1 era 14ct gold and enamel RAMC sweetheart brooch. Fashioned after the cap badge for the Royal Army Medical Corps, with blue enamel infill to the banner, and red infill to the King’s crown. Complete with gold pin and an unusual folding clasp to the reverse. Marked 14ct to the back of the crown, and to the top of the bar. Approximately 4.5cm width, weight 3.7g. Complete with original tooled leather brooch box. Condition: generally very good. All enamel is intact, and there is a good level of detail to the RAMC badge. There is a slight arc to the bar part of the brooch, but this doesn’t detract.
Sporting memorabilia including gold and silver medals to veteran athlete Bill Land who enjoyed a long and distinguished career as an athlete in the 1930's. He was 6ft 3" and combined with a competitive spirit he became a formidable figure in many different fields of athletics and sport. He excelled at long jump, high jump, discus and represented the country in many international competitions including the 1934 Empire Games. He joined the Royal Engineers at 16 and his sporting prowess was soon noticed and encouraged. He served for 15 years in the 59th Field Company and won a military cross for acts of exemplary gallantry in organising the evacuation of the wounded under intense artillery and mortar fire and is mentioned in dispatches. This lot is being sold as a collection of this exceptional and talented individual. The sporting memorabilia includes a 15ct gold England vs Italy medallion, 1st for High Jump dated 1931, 38 gms. Seven 9ct gold Army Athletic Association medallions including four medallions 1st for High Jump medallions dated 1931,1932,1934 and 35 respectively, one 9ct gold medallion for Javelin 1935 and one 9ct gold Discus medallion dated 1935, housed in the original boxes. The lot continues with seven 25mm 9ct yellow gold and enamel medallions won at the Kent County Championships including 1st place Throwing the Discus dated 1934 and 1935; High Jump 1935; High Jump 1931 and 1934 and Throwing the Javelin 1934 and 1935 and two small 9ct gold medallions including a Junior Championship Kent County medallion, a small shield-form medallion for High Jump 1932 and a Magister 9ct gold and enamel lapel pin 210 gms. The lot continues with silver medallions including four 50mm silver medallions for Javelin and Discus 1935 x 2 and 1936 x 2 boxed; 43mm Oxford University Athletics Club 1932 1st for High Jump medallion, 44mm silver medallion named W.A. Land Sergeant Boy, two white metal Army Athletic Association medallions for Javelin and Putting the Weight, three white metal Inter-Services Athletics Championships, three Hong Kong Area Meeting silver medallions 1933 and 1936, Hong Kong Area seven-a-side football 1938-89. Several silver and enamel Kent County Championship medallions approx 295 gms. This lot includes a thirty-five bronze athletics medallions including Gt Britain vs Finland 1935 medallion, Gt Britain vs France 1935 and a number of Inter-Services bronze medallions, Army Athletic Association medallions, Oxford University Athletic Club and spurious bronze medallions for baseball, cricket and a Wembley Torchlight Tattoo 1925 medallion. The remainder of this lot details letters, photographs, newspaper clippings, athletic records, official programmes, various Athletics Association dinner invitations and menus, a number of letters from the Amateur Athletic Association, a selection letter from the International Board of the Amateur Athletic Association for Olympic Games Berlin and a number of certificates, cloth badges relating to the Athletics Association and his pocket watch engraved "Cpl. W.A. Land from 2nd Bat The Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment, as a Token of Appreciation for Coaching the Athletic Team May 1936" and a number of silver plated trophy cups and one silver for British Games Inter Counties Athletic Championship. Lastly this lot includes his medal miniatures with the military cross and a letter from The War Office dated July 1947 stating his being awarded the military cross and mentioned in the London Gazette dated 12/7/1945 for gallantry in the field, his permanent pass issued in 1934 which exempted him from uniform likely to allow him to wear his training clothes whilst off base and a document of experience in the Corps of Royal Engineers.
German Third Reich WW2 Army / Waffen SS General Assault Badge by Assmann A good late war die-cast zinc example with integral hinge and securing hook complete with vertical needle pin. Rifle and bayonet superimposed on oval oak wreath surmounted by eagle and swastika. Maker logo to reverse and 1. GC Instituted 1st June, 1940.
German Third Reich WW2 Army / Waffen SS Tank/Panzer Assault Badge. Good die-cast silvered zinc example. Approaching Panzer within an oval oakleaf wreath surmounted by eagle and swastika. Reverse retains hinged vertical round pin and securing hook. No maker mark. VGC Instituted 20th December 1939.
German Third Reich WW2 Army / Waffen-SS Infantry Assault badge. A good die-stamped silvered issue. Rifle with fixed bayonet superimposed on oval oak wreath surmounted by eagle and swastika. Vertical round pin with securing hook, both attached by criping. VGC Designed by Junker of Berlin and instituted 20th December 1939.
German Third Reich WW2 Army / Waffen SS Tank/Panzer Assault Badge. Good die-cast bronzed zinc example. Approaching Panzer within an oval oakleaf wreath surmounted by eagle and swastika. Reverse retains hinged vertical round pin and securing hook. No maker mark. Service wear to finish. GC Instituted 20th December 1939.
German Third Reich WW2 Army / Waffen-SS Infantry Assault badge. Good die-stamped silvered issue. Rifle with fixed bayonet superimposed on oval oak wreath surmounted by eagle and swastika. Vertical round pin with securing hook. GC. Designed by Junker of Berlin and instituted 20th December 1939.
German Third Reich WW2 Army / Waffen SS General Assault Badge by Josef Felix & Sohne, Gablonz. A good die-cast zinc example. Rifle and bayonet superimposed on oval oak wreath surmounted by eagle and swastika. Vertical needle pin and securing hook attached to crescent shaped baseplates. Reverse with raised logo of JFS in rectangle. VGC Instituted 1st June, 1940.
Boer War RAMC silver Regimental Brooch & another. Royal Army Medical Corps sweetheart brooches. The first with Birmingham 1900 hallmark. The second with Birmingham 1902 hallmark ... Accompanied by King's Own Hollow Silver Birmingham 1900 brooch (Repair to hook). All complete with pin and hook fitting. (3 items)
German Third Reich WW2 Army / Waffen SS Close Combat Clasp in bronze. Good scarce die-cast example, the reverse bears in relief F.E.C. W.E. PEEKHAUS BERLIN and AUSF. A.G.MU K. GABLONZ. Eagle and swastika over crossed grenade and bayonet set between oakleaf sprays. Hinged tapered pin with countersunk securing hook and complete with central backing plate. Minor service wear VGC. Introduced in November 1942 by Adolf Hitler.
German Third Reich WW2 Army / Waffen SS Close Combat Clasp by Josef Felix & Söhne, Gablonz. Fine die-cast example, the reverse bears in relief F.E.C. W.E. PEEKHAUS BERLIN and JFS in square logo. Eagle and swastika over crossed grenade and bayonet set between oakleaf sprays. Countersunk hinged flat tapered pin with countersunk securing hook and complete with central backing plate. VGC. Introduced in November 1942 by Adolf Hitler.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle's interpreter for Sir Winston Churchill during WWII, WWI & WWII Knighthood group of twelve British and French medals to Sir Douglas Lloyd Savory MP (17 August 1878 – 5 October 1969), later a British MP for Ireland. Includes his British War Medal and later EIIR Coronation medal. During WWI he served in the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve attached to Room 40 in his role as part of the Naval Cryptanalysis department (famous for cracking the German naval codes during WWI and decoding the Zimmerman report). Later during WWII, he became special investigator into the Katyn massacre of Polish officers in 1940, and later worked as interpreter between General de Gaulle and Sir Winston Churchill, and arranged for de Gaulle to address members of Parliament. For his work with the French he was awarded Officier d'Academia with miniature (1923), Officier de l'Instruction Publique (1926), Chevalier de la Legion d'honneur (1928), and Officier de la Legion d'honneur (1959). He was knighted in 1952. There is a brooch in the shape of the family chrest included made by Cahoon Bros, Castle Place, Belfast in original box. He was also president of the Huguenot Society of London, and his Jewel for the society is included together with an American associate Jewel, also with a Lay Readers Association Diocese of Down & Connor & Dromore neck order. Included are his collection of Free French and Free Polish Army WWII Pin Badges with silver, gilt and enamel variants (13 in total) and military compass. A rare group with great provenance.
British WWI Salvation Army Charity fundraising pin badge 'A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed' printed on the obverse, printed on the reverse 'In the War Zone - Sympathy, Comfort, Security.' This pin supported the Salvation Army's Ambulance service supporting the Red Cross and Soldiers rest quarters on near the front throughout WWI. Printed on card and mounted on the pin in the design of a flag and has excellent graphics.
WW2 North Africa Campaign Medal Group of Five Hampshire Regiment, 1939-45 Star medal, Africa Star medal with 1st Army clasp, Defence medal, War medal 1939-45, Efficiency medal GVI, 1st type, with ‘Territorial’ suspender, “1874513 PTE. E.W. RICHARDS HAMPSHIRE R.”. Mounted as worn on a pin backed bar. Late Rod Flood collection
WW2 German Army / Waffen-SS Infantry Assault Badge by Metal und Kunststoff Gablonz, fine example retaining much of the silver finish to the award. Complete with the original pin and catch fixing to the reverse. Award with makers mark of ‘KM’ within triangle under the ball hinge fitting. Good example.
1st Pattern WW2 German Army / Waffen-SS Close Combat Clasp in Bronze by Josef Felix & Söhne (J.F.S), superb example of a bronze grade close combat clasp by the maker JFS, award retains nearly all of its dark bronzed finish to the award. Original backing plate and correct horizontal pin and catch fixing. Reverse of the award marked ‘JFS’ and ‘FEC. W. E. PEEKHAUS BERLIN’. Very good example.
Old Contemptibles Great War 1914 Star Long Service Medal Group of Four to the Hampshire Regiment, 1914 Star medal with slip on August-November clasp, “5315 PTE. H. BOYES 1/HAMPS: R.”, British War and Victory medal, “5315 PTE. H. BOYS HAMPS. R.”, Army Long Service and Good Conduct medal, GV 1st type, group mounted for wearing on a pin back bar. Note different spellings of name. 18 year old Harry Boys, a labourer from Alverstoke in Hampshire attested for service in the 1st Battalion on 29th June 1898. He served in Ireland, India and Africa which resulted in the award of an Africa General Service medal with clasp Somaliland 1902-04. He landed in France on 22nd August 1914 returning to the U.K. on Christmas day 1916. He was awarded his Long Service medal on 1st October 1917. He served in both the Labour Corps and the Worcestershire Regimen t before being discharged on 27th July 1919 on termination of his second period of engagement having served for 21 years and 29 days. Late Rod Flood collection
Grouping of WW2 German Cloth and Metal Insignia, including scarce eagle for a Luftwaffe tropical sun helmet, aluminium Luftwaffe cap eagle, gilt metal Kriegsmarine cap eagle with stick pin fitting, flat wire NCO’s German army tunic breast eagle and a mint un-issued Kriegsmarine administration officers tunic breast eagle. (5 items)
WW2 German Army / Waffen-SS Infantry Assault Badge in Bronze by Alois Rettenmaier, fine example of a bronze grade infantry assault badge which retains much of the original bronze wash finish to the obverse and reverse of the award. Complete with its original pin and catch fixings which are placed on plates and soldered directly to the badge. Very fine example.
WW2 German Army / Waffen-SS General Assault Badge by Karl Wurster, superb example of a desirable General Assault badge which retains nearly all of the silver wash finish to the obverse and reverse of the award. Complete with the original pin and hook fixing to the reverse. Makers small ‘W’ mark to the top corner of the reverse. Fine example.
WW2 German Army / Waffen-SS Close Combat Clasp in Silver by Friedrich Linden Ludenscheid, good example of a silver grade combat clasp which retains much of the silver finish to the obverse and reverse of the award. Badge is complete with the original backing plate and horizontal pin and catch fixing. Reverse of the award marked with makers stamp ‘FLL’ and ‘FEC. W. E. PEEKHAUS BERLIN’. Good example.
WW2 German Army / Waffen-SS Panzer Assault Badge in Bronze Daisy Variant Type B, fine example of a bronze grade semi hollow backed Panzer assault badge being the un-maker marked ‘Daisy’ variant type B without the flaw in the tank tracks. The award retains much of the original bronze finish to the award and is complete with the original pin and catch fixing to the reverse. Very fine example.
Great War Territorial Long Service Medal Group of Four to the 1/7th Hampshire Regiment, British War and Victory medals, “305134 A.W.O. CL.2 J.R. PEARCE HAMPS. R.”, Territorial Force War medal, “39 SJT. J.R. PEARCE HAMPS R.” this with unknown ribbon device, Territorial Force Efficiency medal, GV, “39 L. SJT: J. R. PEARCE 7/HANTS: REGT”. Accompanied by pin back ribbon bar for Great War pair and T.F.E.M. and a 1919 peace celebrations medallion for the town of Bournemouth. James Rupert Pearce from Stewart Street, Bournemouth served with the 1/7th Battalion Hampshire Regiment until his demobilisation on 1st March 1920. The TFEM was awarded in the Army Order 1st January 1914.Late Rod Flood collection
WW2 German Army / Waffen-SS Infantry Assault Badge by Wilhelm Deumer, fine example of an early tombak assault badge with much of the original silver finish remaining. Complete with the original pin and catch fixing to the reverse. No makers details but typical construction of the maker Wilhelm Deumer.
The historically important Great War Victory Medal awarded to Colonel T. Sinclair, Army Medical Service, who personally conducted the first post-mortem examination of Baron Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen in a hanger of No. 3 Squadron, Australian Flying Corps, just hours after he was extricated from the wreckage of his red triplane, near Corbie, on 21 April 1918 Having analysed the pathway of a single .303 bullet through the Baron’s torso using a rudimentary piece of wire, it was Sinclair’s report which gave considerable weight to the argument that the fatal shot came from a trailing aircraft, rather than the ground - thus, the Canadian Pilot, Captain A. R. Brown, was officially credited with the ‘kill’ shortly after receiving a Bar to his D.S.C. Victory Medal 1914-19, with copy M.I.D. oak leaves (Col. T. Sinclair.) mounted on contemporary wearing pin, better than very fine £500-£700 --- ‘Copy extracts from A. H. File No. 21/13/506 In the Field 22nd April 1918. We have made a surface examination of Captain Baron von Richthofen and find there are only the entrance and exit wounds of one rifle bullet on the trunk. The entrance wound is on the right side about the level of the ninth-rib, which is fractured, just in front of the posterior axillary line. The bullet appears to have passed obliquely backwards through the chest striking the spinal column, from which it glanced in a forward direction and issued on the left side of the chest, at a level about two inches higher than its entrance on the right and about in the anterior axillary line. There was also a compound fracture of the lower jaw on the left side, apparently not caused by a missile – and also some minor bruises of the head and face. The body was not opened – these facts were ascertained by probing from the surface wounds.’ Thomas Sinclair, Colonel AMS, Consulting Surgeon IV Army, B.E.F. Thomas Sinclair was born in Belfast in 1858. Credited by the Ballymena Weekly Telegraph as ‘one of the most outstanding Ulstermen of his generation’, Sinclair graduated with distinction from the Royal University of Ireland and became Professor of Surgery at Queen’s University in 1886. Appointed surgeon to the Royal Victoria Hospital and consulting surgeon to the Ulster Hospital for Children, the Forster Green Hospital, and the County Antrim Infirmary, Sinclair spent the next thirty years training a generation of medical students in the art of surgery - indeed, under his tutelage, the Belfast School of Modern Surgery came to be regarded as one of the most advanced in the British Isles. Volunteering for active service at the outbreak of hostilities, Sinclair served as Colonel in Egypt from 15 November 1915, before being transferred to the Western Front as Consulting Surgeon to the Fourth Army, which at that time was commanded by that other distinguished Ulsterman, Lord Rawlinson. Decorated with the C.B., ‘in recognition of work well and faithfully done on various fighting fronts’, Sinclair was further Mentioned in Despatches on 4 January 1917 whilst serving as Consultant. However, quite by accident and pure circumstance, it was from Headquarters on a sunny spring day in 1918 that Sinclair received the order to proceed immediately to a small hangar at Poulainville aerodrome on the Somme; awaiting his inspection lay the body of one of the most dangerous foes of the Great War. Controversy remains to this day as to who exactly fired the fatal shot which killed the Red Baron. During the autopsy it was noted that Sinclair used a piece of wire, rumoured to be fence wire, to track the path of the bullet, rather than a more appropriate smooth and rounded apparatus. Such a crude improvisation laid open the opportunity for error and inaccuracy, but it is widely accepted that this first report remains the most important piece of evidence to this day which addresses the circumstances of death and factual wounds, more-so given that the infamous red Fokker Dr.I. 425/17 triplane was scavenged within hours for souvenirs. Sinclair’s conclusions however, remain contested, especially following recent analysis of the path of the machine gun bullets fired from the trenches by Sergeant Cedric Popkin of the 24th M.G.C., 1st Australian Imperial Force. Elected to the Ulster Senate representing Queen’s in 1921, Sinclair was later honoured as Founder of the Modern Ulster School of Surgery and is remembered via a large and impressive oil portrait by George Harcourt, R.A., which hangs to this day in the Great Hall of Queen’s University, Belfast. His acceptance speech was particularly humbling: ‘What a sustaining and consoling thought it is to me that so many warm friends consider that I have not altogether lived in vain, but have been enabled in some degree to alleviate or assuage the heavy burden of human suffering throughout the years.’ Sinclair died of illness on 5 November 1940.
Pair: Corporal P. W. Moyses, Army Service Corps British War and Victory Medals (S-33885 Cpl. P. W. Moyses. A.S.C.) very fine Pair: Private H. J. B. Whittingham, Royal Air Force, late Royal Flying Corps British War and Victory Medals (63444. Pte.1. H. J. B. Whittingham. R.A.F.) good very fine 1914-15 Star (1744 A-Bmbr. F. Coates, R.F.A.); British War Medal 1914-20 (51123 Spr. W. H. Rotherham. R.E.); Victory Medal 1914-19 (3658 Pte. J. Slater. L.N. Lan. R.) generally very fine (lot) £80-£100 --- Horace John Bertram Whittingham was born in Dudley, Worcestershire, in 1884. A master tailor, he joined the Royal Flying Corps as Air Mechanic 2nd Class on 1 March 1917, and was transferred to the newly-created Royal Air Force as Private 1st Class on 1 April 1918. He served in France from 3 May 1918, spending the majority of his time in the clothing stores at Courban. Sold with a British Red Cross Society Medal, with top riband bar ‘Proficiency in Red Cross Nursing’ (25593 G. Whitham); a British Red Cross Society Medal, with top riband bar ‘Proficiency in Red Cross First Aid’ (27627 G. L. Whitham); two Silver War Badges, officially numbered ‘C30333’ and ‘B306971’, the second lacking pin catch; two Great War period brass cap badges to the Royal Engineers and Royal Artillery, the second heavily worn; a Primrose League sweetheart brooch, black bakelite; a Bevin Boy Veteran lapel badge, gilt and enamel, in box of issue; a small ‘V’ for Victory badge; and a Freedom of the City of London Certificate to ‘Raymond Wesley Page, Citizen and Spectacle Maker of London’, dated 10 May 1927, in red transmission envelope; together with a pair of contemporary metal-rimmed spectacles, in leather case marked ‘P.A.’, the whole contained in card box of issue by the ‘General Optical Co., 120 Clerkenwell Road, London, E.C.1.’ Raymond Wesley Page invented the military spectacle.
Heer - Panzertruppe : Nachlaß des Oberstleutnants Helmut Brandt, 8. Panzer - Division (später Oberst der Bundeswehr)Deutsches Kreuz in Silber. Cupal/Tombak versilbert, an Nadel. Auf der Nadel Herstellerstempel "20" , mit 4 Hohlnieten. Typische Anfertigung der Firma C.F. Zimmermann, Pforzheim. Dazu das Vorläufige Besitzzeugnis vom 8.7.1943, mit Dienstsiegel und Faksimileunterschrift Generalfeldmarschall Keitel. Eisernes Kreuz 2. Klasse. Versilbert/magnetisch, am späterem Band. Im Ring unleserlicher Stempel. Dazu die Verleihungsurkunde vom 3.6.1940, mit Originalunterschrift des Kommandeurs der 8.Pz.Div., Generalleutnant Kuntzen, Dienstauszeichnung IV.Klasse.Eisen versilbert, am Band mit aufgelegtem Wehrmachtsadler. Dazu die Verleihungsurkunde vom 10.2.1939, mit Originalunterschriftdes Kommandeurs der 3. leichten Division, Generalmajor Kuntzen. Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941/42. Zink brüniert, am Band. Kriegsverdienstkreuz 2. Klasse mit Schwertern. Bronze, am Band. Kriegsverdienstkreuz 1. Klasse mit Schwertern. Zink versilbert, an Nadel. Dazu die Verleihungsurkunde (Zweitschrift) vom 25.10.1941, mit Originalunterschrift eines Generalmajors. Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 13. März 1939. Zink versilbert, am Band, Dazu die Verleihungsurkunde vom 17.2.1939, mit Faksimileunterschrift Staatsminister Meissner. Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 1. Oktober 1938. Bronze am Band. Dazu die Verleihungsurkunde vom 25.10.1939, mit Faksimileunterschrift des Kommand. Generals des XIX. Armeekorps, General der Panzertruppen Guderian. Spange Prager Burg zur Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 1. Oktober 1938. Bronze am Splint (einer fehlt). Dazu die Verleihungsurkunde vom 14.5.1940, mit Originalunterschrift Hautmann Hübel. Orden der Rumänischen Krone IV.Klasse (Offizierskreuz). Vergoldet und Emaille, am Band mit aufgelegter Rosette. Dazu die Vorläufige Verleihuingsurkunde vom 8.10.1943 und 3 weitere zugehörige Dokumente. Bundesverdienstkreuz 1.Klasse (Steckkreuz). Vergoldet und Emaille, an Nadel. Dazu die Verleihungsurkunde vom 26.3.1962, mit Originalunterschrift des Bundespräsidenten Lübke. Dazu die oben aufgeführten Orden und Auszeichnungen in der Form ab 1957 sowie die 7-teilige Feldschnalle (Bundeswehr) mit entsprechenden Auflagen. Bundeswehr - Wehrpass (Heer) vom 29.3.1962, mit Lichtbild Oberst Brandts und Eintragungen der verliehenen Auszeichnungen. Sehr seltener und schöner und Nachlass dieses Trägers dieser hohen Auszeichnung. Vergleichbare DK in Silber Nachlässe nur selten im Handel zu finden.Army - Panzer Troops : Grouping of Lieutenant Colonel Hrelmut Brandt, 8th Panzer - Division. German cross in silver. Cupal/Tombak silver-plated, reverse fitted with pin for wearing. Maker's mark "20" on the pin, with 4 hollow rivets. Typical manufacture of the company C.F. Zimmermann, Pforzheim. Comes with preliminary award certificate dated 8.7.1943, with seal and stamped signature of Generalfeldmarschall Keitel. Iron Cross 2nd Class. Silvered/magnetic, on later ribbon. Illegible stamp in the ring. Comes with award certificate dated 3.6.1940, with original signature of the commander of the 8.Pz.Div., Generalleutnant Kuntzen,Service Award IV.Klasse. Silvererd iron version, on ribbon with applied Wehrmacht eagle. Comes with award certificate dated 10.2.1939, with original signature of the commander of the 3.rd light division, Generalmajor Kuntzen.Eastern Medal 1941/42. burnished zinc, on ribbon.War Merit Cross 2nd Class with Swords. Bronze, with ribbon.War Merit Cross 1st Class with Swords. Silver-plated zinc, on pin. Including the award certificate (duplicate) dated 25.10.1941, with original signature of a Major General.Medal in commemoration of 13 March 1939, silver-plated zinc, on ribbon, with award certificate dated 17.2.1939, with stamped signature of Minister of State Meissner.Medal commemorating 1 October 1938. Bronze on ribbon. Together with the award certificate dated 25.10.1939, with stamped signature of the Commanding General of the XIX Army Corps, General der Panzertruppen Guderian."Prager Burg" - Clasp for the medal commemorating 1 October 1938. Bronze on split pin (one missing). Comes with award certificate dated 14.5.1940, with original signature of Hautmann Hübel.Order of the Romanian Crown IV.Class (Officer's Cross). Gilt and enamel, on ribbon with applied rosette. Together with the provisional award certificate dated 8.10.1943 and 3 further related documents.German Federal Republic Cross of Merit 1st Class (pin back cross). Gilt and enamel, on pin. Together with the award certificate dated 26.3.1962, with original signature of the Federal President Lübke.Comes with Major Brandts denazified awards in their 1957 version, as well as the 7-piece field clasp (Bundeswehr).Army service record (Wehrpass) dated 29.3.1962, with photograph of Colonel Brandt and list of decorations awarded. Very rare and interesting grouping of this German Cross in Silver recipient.
Orden und Ehrenzeichen - Auszeichnungen Heer und Waffen - SS : Panzerkampfabzeichen in Bronze mit Einsatzzahl "50".Feinzinkausführung, bronziert. An Nadel. Ausführung ohne rückseitigen Nieten ( Philippe de Bock 7.3.1) und dem Plättchen mit der Einsatzzahl "50" versplintet. Rückseite mit Herstellerzeichen "GB." der Firma Gustav Brehmer Marktneukirchen. Schönes, getragenes Originalexemplar. Orders and Decorations - Awards of the Army and the Waffen - SS : Panzerkampfabzeichen in Bronze mit Einsatzzahl "50".Fine zinc finish, bronzed. Reverse fitted with pin for wearing. Version without rivets on the back ( Philippe de Bock 7.3.1) and the shield with the insert number "50" splinted. Reverse with maker's mark "GB." of the company Gustav Brehmer Marktneukirchen.Beautiful, worn original example.
Heer - Panzertruppe : Panzerkampfabzeichen in Bronze, 1939-45Halbmassive Zinkausführung, bronziert, an Nadel. Mit Herstellermarke "W" (Wernstein). Schönes Exemplar.Army - Panzer Troops : Panzerkampfabzeichen in Bronze, 1939-45Semi-massive zinc version, bronzed, on pin. With maker's mark "W" (Wernstein).Beautiful example.
Orden und Ehrenzeichen - Auszeichnungen Heer und Waffen - SS : Nachlass des Hauptmanns Karl Reese, 1./Pz.Jäg.Abt.525 - Träger des Deutschen Kreuzes in Gold.Deutsches Kreuz in Gold. Cupal, der Kranz vergoldet und von rotem Emaillereif unterlegt. Das Hakenkreuz schwarz emailliert. An Nadel. Auf der Rückseute Herstellerzeichen 134 der Firma Otto Klein in Hanau. Auflagen durch vier Hohlnieten befestigt. Sehr schönes Exemplar in hervorragender Erhaltung. Dazu die Große Verleihungsurkunde an Hauptmann Karl Reese, Kp. Chef 2. / Pz. Jg. Abt. 139. Datiert 16. November 1943. Mit Dienstsiegel des Oberkommandos des Heeres und Originalunterschrift Generalfeldmarschall Keitel. Eisernes Kreuz 2.Klasse, 1939. Versilbert/magnetisch, an Band. Dazu die Verleihungsurkunde vom 28.6.1940, mit Originalunterschrift des Kommandeurs der 246 Inf.Div., Generalleutnant Denecke. Eisernes Kreuz 1.Klasse, 1939.Weißmetall/magnetisch. Flache Ausführung mit Schraubscheibe und Herstellernummer "L 54". Dazu die Verleihungsurkunde mit Originalunterschrift des Kommandeur der 257. Inf.Div., Generalleutnant Sachs. Allgemeines Sturmabzeichen. Zink, versilbert, an Nadel. Dazu dasBesitzzeugnis vom 8.11.1941, mit Faksimileunterschrift des Kommandierenden Generals des LII, Armeekorps, General d. Inf. v. Briesen. Verwundetenabzeichen in Schwarz, 1941-45. Eisen geschwärzt, an Nadel. Dazu das Besitzzeugnis mit Originalunterschrift eines Oberst und Kommandeurs der Führerreserve Heeresgruppe Süd, Nahkampfspange in Bronze für 10 Nahkampftage, 1943-45. Zink, an Nadel. Deutsches Reichs-Sportabzeichen in Bronze, 1935-44. Bronze, an Nadel. Hersteller "H. Wernstein Jena-Löbstedt. Dazu das Verleihungsbuch vom 13.8.1937 mit Lichtbild. 5-teilige Interimsspange zum Aufnähen auf den Uniformrock. Ausführung ab 1957 mit Auflagen. 2 Atelierfotos (Brust und Hüftbild)Hauptmann Karl Reeses in Uniform mit Auszeichnungen. Dazu je 2 Fotokopien. Soldbuch mit Lichtbild Reeses mit Eintragungen der Auszeichnungen und Bestätigung der Nahkampftage. Militär-Fahrlehrerschein 1938. Abzeichen "Arbeits Dank" des RAD. Kupfer emailliert, an Broschierung. Dazu die Mitgliedskarte des RAD Arbeitsgaus 18/Arbeitsabteilung 7/184, 1935. Sehr schöner Nachlaß dieses tapferen Panzerjäger - Offiziers. Orders and Decorations - Awards of the Army and the Waffen - SS : Grouping of Captain Karl Reese, 1./Pz.Jäg.Abt.525 - Recipient of the German Cross in Gold.German cross in gold. Cupal, the wreath gilt and underlaid with red enamel. The swastika enamelled in black. OReverse fitted with pin for wearing. Manufacturer's mark 134 of the Otto Klein company in Hanau on the back. Overlays fastened by four hollow rivets.Very fine example in excellent condition.Comes with the large Award Certificate to Captain Karl Reese " Kp. Chef 2. / Pz. Jg. Abt. 139". Dated 16 November 1943, with official seal of the Army High Command and original signature of Field Marshal Keitel.Iron Cross 2nd Class, 1939. Silver-plated/magnetic, on ribbon. Comes with award certificate dated 28.6.1940, with original signature of the commander of the 246 Inf.Div., Lieutenant General Denecke.Iron Cross 1st Class, 1939. White metal/magnetic. Flat design with screw plate and maker's mark "L 54". Comes with award certificate with original signature of the commander of the 257th Inf.Div, Lieutenant General Sachs.General Assault Badge. Zinc, silver plated, on pin. Comes with award certificate dated 8.11.1941, with facsimile signature of the Commanding General of the LII Army Corps, General d. Inf. v. Briesen.Wound Badge in Black. Iron blackened, on pin. Comes with award certificate with original signature of a colonel and commander of the Führerreserve Heeresgruppe Süd.Close Combat Clasp in bronze for 10 close combat days. Zinc, reverse fitted with pin for wearing. Maker marked "FFL".German Reich Sports Badge in Bronze. Bronze, on pin. Manufacturer "H. Wernstein Jena-Löbstedt. Accompanied by the award book dated 13.8.1937 with photograph.5-piece interim clasp to be sewn onto the uniform. Version from 1957.2 original studio photos of Captain Karl Reeses in uniform with awards.Soldbuch with photo of Reese, with entries of awards and confirmation of close combat days.Military driving licence 1938.Badge "Arbeits Dank" of the RAD. Enamelled copper, on brocade. With it the membership card of the RAD Arbeitsgaus 18/Arbeitsabteilung 7/184, 1935.Very nice group of this brave tank destroyer officer.
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