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Mounted display of approximately 46 British Army metal and anodised Cavalry Regiment badges including 16th Lancers, 22nd Dragoons, Royal Armoured Corps, The Royal Hussars, Royal Scots Dragoon Guards, 14th/20th Hussars etc The badges have not been removed for inspection/verification, so may include copies or restrikes
A large archive of over 150 photographs relating to General W R Robertson GCB, GCMG, KCVD, DSO during and after WW1 including Review at Cologne 1919, 12th Lancers, Marshal Foch visit, King George V, Royal Marines Academy Woolwich 16th January 1916, official photographs showing advance in the west, Ypres and the visit of the King, also included are two letters from General Robertson to his son Brian, one dated 11th June 1900 from Pretoria, and a letter from Brian dated 20th May 1907. Sir William Robert Robertson enlisted in 1879 and became 2nd Lt, 3rd Dragoon Guards in 1888, Lieut 1891, Captain 1895, Major and Brevet Lieut-Col 1900, Colonel 1903, Major General 1910, Lieut General 1915, General 1916 and Field Marshal 1920. Chitral Relief Force 1895 (severely wounded, despatches, DSO), S Africa 1900 as DAAG, Army Head Quarters (despatches, medal, Brevet Lieut Colonel), European War 1914-19 as QMG and subsequently as Ch of Gen Staff (despatches twice, Legion of Honour, KCB, Lieut-Gen, Croix de Guerre, Orders of Crown of Italy, White Eagle of Serbia with Swords, of Chia Ho of china, Saint Alexander Nevsky of Russia and of Rising Sun Japan, GCMG, thanked by Parliament, cr Baronet, granted (£10,000); was a Staff Capt (Mil Intelligence) at Head Quarters 1899, AQMG 1901 and Assist-Director of Mil operations 1901-7, AQMG Aldershot 1907 and Brig Gen on Gen Staff there 1907-10, Comdt of Staff Coll 1910-13 and Director of Mil Training at War Office 1913-14, Ch of Imperial Gen Staff and a Member of Army Council Dec 1915-18; in command E Command 1918, Gen Officer Comdg-in-Ch, Great Britain 1918-19 and Army of the Rhine 1919-20 (also British Forces in France and Flanders)
A small collection of militaria comprising an Emergency Ration tin, Royal Army Service Corps cap badge, dog tag for T/1621740 EWJ BARNES (in OHMS box), together with Barnes' Soldier's Release, dated 1946, mechanical transport driver's license, Soldier's Service and Pay Book, Standing Orders for Driver's of Mechanical Vehicles, a pair of sterling silver and enamel Royal Artillery cufflinks, a sterling silver and enamel Royal Army Service Corps sweetheart brooch and small sterling silver and enamel Royal Artillery badge, together with other items including a South Palestine District Sarafrand Grand Scrambles (motor-racing event) booklet, Regimental History of the 32nd Searchlight Regiment, Royal Artillery (7th City of London T.A.), London, Whittington Press, 1943 and a small quantity of cycling related items.
Three military watercolours, comprising Attributed to Richard Knötel (1857-1914), Kettle Drummer of the French 2nd Empire Army c. 1860, unsigned, 194mm x 130mm, 302mm x 234mm (framed); Percy White (20th century), Guidon Bearer Gendarme Anglais, 1764, signed and titled, 198mm x 142mm, 307mm x 248mm framed, a letter from the artist within the back of the frame and English School, circa 1900, A portrait of 1st Surrey Light Horse (Mounted Rifles), 1864, 264mm x 215mm, unmounted and unframed. (3)Notes: Richard Knötel was a German artist and pioneer of the study of military uniforms. Percy White was a military artist active in the 1930s and illustrated designs that appeared in several uniform reference works, such as The Irish Sword. The Gendarmes Anglais was a French Regiment of English Roman Catholics.
Assorted uniform comprising Royal Logistic Corps Officer's beret, Devon and Cornwall Constabulary peaked cap, Royal Military Police peaked khaki service cap, dated 1961 (with red cover); two Army Service caps; WW2 Field Service cap; British Army helmet with camo cloth cover; Bundeswehr M-43 Style Feldmutze; West Berlin Police visor cap and two Glengarry caps; together with a Millers Equipment Co green webbing pistol holster dated 1945, with belt, a Handbuch Militärisches Grundwissen (NVA edition training manual); kukri knife; and a group of assorted British Military Tropical Desert Camo uniform in army laundry kit bag (mixed lot)
British Army. A pre-printed commission, 6th May 1865, with manuscript insertions, appointing Boyce Albert Combe to be a Lieutenant in the 21st Hussars, with papered royal and duty seals to the left margin, signed (Prince) 'George' to lower-right, with a counter-signature, possibly by the Field Marshal Lord William Paulet (folded, some staining and some light tears to edges of folds)Notes: Boyce Albert Combe was born on 28 Aug 1841, the son of Charles James Fox Combe and Eliza Roberts. He had, throughout his military career, a strong association with India. A former Cadet of the Honourable East India Company Army, he was gazetted as a Cornet on August 27 1860. He was an officer in the 21st Hussars in their early days (they were raised in 1862 from the 3rd Bengal European Cavalry). He took part in the 1866-67 Abyssinian campaign with the 3rd Scinde Horse, and was present as the Orderly Officer to Colonel Fraser at the action of Arogee, and capture of Magdala. He then returned to the 21st Hussars, where for some time, he held the appointment of adjutant. On October 30 1871, he married Helen Edith (d. 29 May 1892), daughter of Major-General Lousada Barrow CB. They had a daughter, Aline. He was promoted to Captain on 12 Feb 1873, and on 17 Oct exchanged into the 10th Hussars, by then in India. On 13 Mar 1877, he left Bombay on board the Troopship Jumna for England, reaching Portsmouth on April 14. On June 7 1877, he was presented to his Colonel, the Prince of Wales, at a Levee held at St. James's Palace. He was Military Secretary to the C-in-C India on 11 Sep 1885, and on 12 Feb 1886, was appointed Commanding Officer of the 19th Hussars, until 1888. He was made CB on 25 May 1889 and put in command of the Cavalry Brigade at Aldershot on 1 Jan 1895. He also held the appointment of Commander of the Curragh District in 1896 with the rank of Major-General and was a District Commander in India in 1900. On 9 July 1904, he was Colonel of the 14th Hussars, an appointment he held until his death on 3 June 1920.
A Second World War and later 'Dieppe Raid' medal group of six awarded to Staff Sergeant L.H Hodgson, Royal Engineers, late Canadian Army Medical Corps. 1939-45 Star, France and Germany Star, Defence Medal, Canadian Service Medal, 1939-34 War Medal and 1918-62 General Service Medal with Malaya clasp [22562028 S/SGT. L.H HODGSON, R.E] Sold together with a copy of a newspaper article from September 17th, 1942, describing Hodgson's involvement in the raid, together with photocopied portraits of Hodgson and his wife. Louis Hodgson of Twin Cities (Canada) enlisted in October 1939 with the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment and was posted overseas a month later. From 1940-42, he served with the medical corps as an instructor in chemical warfare, anatomy and other related subjects. Overseas, he held the rank of sergeant but reverted to the ranks to return home as a conducting orderly. Hodgson's medical corps unit landed in the third wave at Dieppe and tended to the dying and wounded. The article states "Two regiments tried to get in front of them but were driven back. 'Then the machine guns went in and opened a way for us', he stated. Hodgson was with the advance dressing station. 'Men dropped like flies' he told a Record reporter. 'And the majority of them went down in a half hour after the first landing". During the raid, a piece of shrapnel struck his left arm but he dressed the wound and carried on working.Provenance: Spinks, London.
An American silver-plated cigarette case with eagle, motto 'e pluribus unum' and insignia for the United States Army Coast Artillery Corps, together with a dog tag named to "A. Winton, 300026 A8SH" and a Smoking Concert programme for the Lichfield War Fund Committee 'Send Off' to local volunteers, departure for South Africa of the Waiting Half-Company of the 2nd Volunteer Battalion, North Staffordshire Regiment, 8th March 1901 (3)
A mixed group of assorted medals. Comprising a set of four medal copies, mounted to bar, comprising National Service Medal, General Service Medal (Malaya), General Service Medal (Northern Ireland) and Long Service and Good Conduct Medal, with Australian style naming to "CSM T M DAVIES 23769753"; eight Second World War medals, comprising three Defence Medals, three 1939-45 War Medals, two 1939-45 Stars, France and Germany Star; set of Second World War medal miniatures comprising 1939-45 Star, Atlantic Star with France and Germany clasp, Defence Medal, 1939-45 War Medal and Normandy Campaign medal; together with a further single 1939-34 War medal miniature, two single First World War medals named to "J 35689 W. DAVIES A.B." and "508727 CPL. W. RAE. R.E"; a King's Badge (boxed); Royal British Legion enamel badge; Joint Service Achievement award; copy of a miniature V.C; hallmarked silver Royal Army Reserve badge; hallmarked silver ARP badge; 1939 Croix De Guerre; 1914 Croix De Guerre; dog tag, etc (mixed lot)
Family Group. A Second World War 'Normandy Campaign' / ' Operation Market Garden' group relating to T/10662359 Driver JOSEPH ERNEST GWILLIAM, Royal Army Service Corps (379 General Transport Company)Comprising a set of four medals, mounted to a bar: 1939-45 Star, France and Germany Star, Defence Medal and 1939-45 War Medal; a 'Thank you Liberators' anniversary medal in the original case, with a letter from the '50 Years of Liberation, Eindhoven' Foundation; War Department Driving Permit dated 1946; set of five replica and unofficial medals, comprising 1939-45 Star, France and Germany Star, 1939-45 War Medal, Defence Medal and a Normandy medal (numbered 6068), mounted in a glazed display case together with a cap badge, portrait photograph and a nameplate engraved to 'T/10662359 DVR. J.E. GWILLIAM R.A.S.C 379 GT COMPANY'; a captured German Hitler Youth knife by Knecht & Co, with RZM and maker mark but no motto (de-Nazified); an Armed Forces Veteran enamel lapel badge (boxed, with MOD compliments slip): Market Garden 1944-1989 commemorative medal, three German banknotes; wartime paperwork including marriage allowance forms, Soldier's Pay and Service Book, Mechanical Transport Drivers Identification card and permits; together with post-war Reservist documentation, driving licenses, a national identity card, Regimental pass, Release Book, Prevention of Accident Diplomas and two Safe Driving Award medals with clasps 1957 - 1972. Sold together with a small group of WW1 items relating to 269651 Corporal George Gwilliam, Royal Engineers.comprising seven silk postcards, a bronze medal inscribed '265th Railway Construction Company, Royal Engineers - Presented to Cpl. G. Gwilliam, R.E.', in Spink & Son case, two black and white portrait postcards of Cpl. Gwilliam, one dated 25th December 1917 (a day before he died), two replica WW1 medals, WW1 National Registration cards, four other photographs and a scarce WW1 period field cutlery set by J. U James & Sons, comprising of knife and fork with polished mahogany handles, which slide together to form the set.Driver Joseph Ernest Gwilliam (b. 29th June 1922). Enlisted at Kirkham and Wesham on 31st October 1941 with a civilian trade on enlistment as a van driver. Gwilliam's soldier's service pay book shows numerous training qualifications from 1942-1944 and an embarkation date to join the British Liberation Army on 17th June 1944, alongside medal entitlements. His release book describes his military conduct as 'Very Good. A capable driver with a sound knowledge of vehicle maintenance. He is keen, hardworking and conscientious and may be relied upon to work without supervision. Honest, trustworthy and clean." Gwilliam was a local man born in Bayston Hill, Shrewsbury.Ernest's paternal uncle, Corporal George Gwilliam, died on 26th December 1917 due to heart failure aggravated by active service and is buried in France.
Royal Air Force - An archive relating to Wing Commander Eric N. Adlington, 910 Balloon Squadron, Admiralty, London. An extensive collection of papers covering 1939-45, comprising approximately 163 items of Balloon Sqd., ephemera, secret and other documents, together with wartime and post-war correspondence of over 60 letters, Airgrams, postcards etc from his elder brother Lt. Colonel R “Bill” Adlington, RASC, GHQ MEF, who is surprisingly frank and descriptive and apparently his own censor, written from USA, Normandy, and the Middle East. The two brothers appear to have a particularly close relationship and the letters show good insight into daily life and activities of the Royal Army Service Corps.The lot also includes over 250 items of extensive correspondence received from other serving officers, his wife and young children, father, and other relatives, blank Royal Air Force stationary and further Balloon Sq. ephemera/notebooks. The two letters marked SECRET, relate to a 1943 letter, from the Admiralty, about two balloon units for overseas at very short notice.Other literature includes a B.R 1938 Naval Ratings Handbook named to M.J.B Adlington; British S.O. Book 136 notebooks, instructions for the use of Royal Navy Glider Mk. 111, Royal Naval Kite and Balloon Section Christmas and greetings cards, together with some post-war correspondence including an invitation to drinks from the First Lord of the Admiralty, 1st Viscount Hall in 1950.The origin of the Barrage Balloons dates from around 1917, when they were created as a reposte to German Barrage balloons around industrial targets hoisted in 1914/15. As early as 1936, the Air Defense Command felt it was necessary to maintain a London barrage in case of a future war. In 1937, Balloon Barrage Group No 30 was formed as war clouds gathered over Europe. By 1939, there were 47 Barrage Balloon Squadrons, by then the English had improved designs so that dive bombing by German planes was frustrated and this reduced their ability to bomb accurately. Balloons were tethered from barges, drifters and mobile lorries as well as fixed static sites. The flying of Barrage Balloons was finished in the United Kingdom in 1944 and Balloon Command was disbanded in February 1945.Provenance: Purchased at Dickins Auctioneers in November 2010, originally from the collection of RAF Wing Commander Adlington.
A silver military twin-handled trophy cup awarded to 2nd Lieutenant Bremner, 20th Hussars, at the Army Athletic Meeting 1893, for 1st Prize in the Officer's Tent Pegging competition, hallmarked for John Newton Mappin for Mappin and Webb, London, 1892, 13.2cm highNotes: Harry Bremner (1870 - 1896). Harry joined Cheltenham College at the age of fifteen shortly following his father's death in 1895. Bremner was noted for being a very keen sportsman and competed for the college in rowing and rugby in 1888, and, according to college records, was Amateur Heavyweight Boxing Champion in Scotland.In 1892, he joined the army (following in the footsteps of his older brother, Donald). He joined the 20th Hussars from the militia and was made Lieutenant in October 1893. By 1896, he was the senior subaltern at Mhow in India and had recently been appointed adjutant when, according to An Irregular Corps in Matabeleland by Lt. Col. H. Plumer, he ... 'took leave to Matabeleland. He had ridden from Umtali in the hopes of catching up the Natal troop of Volunteers which, under Captain Turner, 2nd West Riding Regiment, was on its way to Matabeleland via Charter, when the Mashona rebellion broke out, and it was ordered to Salisbury. Lieutenant Bremner rode in one day from Marandell's to Charter, and there finding that the Natal troops had gone on to Salisbury, determined to ride back the next day on the same and only available horse to Marandella's. He had evidently off-saddled to rest at White's farm, on the return journey, when he was murdered. The body was lying half under a table in the dwelling-house, and from its position it appeared as if Bremner must have been suddenly attacked from behind. Some weeks later a letter written by White was found in the bush near the house, stating that the Mashonas had suddenly attacked him and Bremner, that the latter had been killed and he himself was mortally wounded. White's body was never found. Before leaving, we buried poor Bremner in front of the house as decently as possible in the circumstances.'The event was of sufficient significance to be raised in parliament; Harry was seen as a very promising young officer.Sold together with a transcript of related research and family history.Condition:Weight is approximately 300 grams.
A scarce British Army Land Service bayonet, No. 7 Mk1/L, manufactured by Elkington, circa 1945-48. Used with the Sten MKV submachine gun (or the Lee Enfield No. 4, parade only). The bayonet with 20.3cm blade marked 'M/78' at the forte and brown paxolin grip, housed in a Mk5 scabbard numbered '6286'. Sold together with a Canadian Model 1905/1910 Mk 2 Ross Rifle Co. (Quebec) bayonet, with a date of issue markings for December 1915, overall length 37cm, lacking scabbard; a Whitby (Solingen) hunting knife in unassociated 'Badger' sheath; a modern survival knife and an African-style dagger. (5)
A group of militaria comprising a 1949 Pattern British Army Battledress Blouse, dated 1953 (Size 13 - 5'11 to 6'0, breast 38" to 39", waist 33 to 34"); with Royal Horse Guards shoulder title, GSM ribbon and 1 Corps Division patch; pair of 1949 Pattern Battledress trousers, size 13 (waist 33" to 34", seat 39 in" to 40"); an Artillery shell time and percussion fuse; Royal Welsh Fusiliers bugle; a further bugle and a British Army angled head torch
Royal Fusiliers, First World War. A trio of 1914-15 Star [14842 PTE. J. TURNER R. FUS.], Victory Medal and British War Medal [14842 A. SJT. J. TURNER R. FUS.] (ribbons in a well worn condition, rubbing to medals)John Turner later transferred to be a Corporal in the Royal Army Veterinary Corps [S.E.23535] His medal roll for the 1914-15 Star gives the code of 4.A, denoting service in the theatre of British East Africa, German East Africa, Rhodesia, Nyasaland and Uganda. He was therefore possibly a member of the 5th (Frontiersmen) Service Battalion.
Army Cyclist Corps, First World War. A pair of medals to "19590 Pte. W. LOVERING. A. CYC. CORPS", comprising British War Medal and Victory Medal, in box of issue.Private Wilfred Lovering was taken ill with paratyphoid in September 1917, when attached to XV Corps in France. He later transferred to the Royal West Kent Regiment (Queen´s Own) [G/21555].
Royal Army Service Corps - an interesting archive of approximately sixty World War II documentsmost likely compiled by Lt (Hon. Capt) Guy Leggatt, 240 Company (Service number 121405)some marked SECRET and CONFIDENTIAL relating to the Royal Army Service Corps (RASC) and, in particular, the activities of Leggatt (including a letter addressed directly to 'Dear Guy'). The mimeographed and typed documents concern various matters including Courts of Inquiry and witness statements detailing assaults, housebreaking, stealing, drunkenness etc., as well as movement orders, NAAFI supplies, nominal rolls, instructions for convoy commanders, vehicle maintenance, Mobilization and Operational orders issued by Colonel Collins (February 1941) etc. The content seems to primarily relate to a period during attachment in support of the Eighth Army in the Middle East and Italy (1941-45). Several statements have hand-written annotations in pencil (sample photographed)
Army Service Corps and Royal Engineers, three First World War medal pairs.Comprising 1914-15 Star and British War Medal (no ribbon) to "M2-033242 PTE. F. BIRD. A.S.C"; and British War Medals and Victory Medals to "2313 DVR. T. ADAMS R.E." (no ribbons) and "M-351394 PTE. H.E. EDWARDS A.S.C" (victory medal ribbon replaced) (6)Private Frank Bird, Army Service Corps. Served in the Egyptian Theatre from 1915 onwards and was also entitled to the Victory Medal.Driver Thomas Adams, Royal Engineers. Also served with the Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment, appears to have had various service numbers 492115, 1874, and 2313 and is also entitled to the 1914-15 Star. He died on 30th April 1925.Private Herbert Edward Edwards, Royal Army Service Corps.
Single First World War Medals. Comprising British War Medal to "J.B ADAMS HEIDELBERG CDO"; British War Medal to "66383 PTE. H SHAW DURH. L.I" ('D' partially engraved/corrected); Victory Medal to "46369 PTE. D. DRYBURGH R.S. FUS."; British War Medal to "2103 PTE. F. BROADHEAD R.SUSS.R" and a British War Medal to "749194 PTE. F. BRENNAN 14-CAN.INF." J.B Adams, Heidelberg Commando (South African Army). Private Harry Shaw, Durham Light Infantry. Also entitled to the Victory Medal. Private David Dryburgh, Royal Scots Fusiliers, Highland Light Infantry [42970], Cameronian (Scottish Rifles) [43697]. Private Frank Broadhead, Royal Sussex Regiment, Labour Corps [148107]. Also entitled to Victory Medal and 1915 Star. He later joined the RAF as a Flight Cadet but sadly died on 18th August 1918, during a training accident when he was flying a Sopwith Camel and failed to recover from a spin. Private Frank Brennan, 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion (b. 25 Jul 1891 Lonton, England). Discipline records show he received three days of punishment for an "untidy bed and shelf". Suffered from several bouts of pneumonia and pleurisy in 1916/17, followed by a gunshot wound to head and a severe gun shot wound to the right thigh in June 1917, for which he was invalided out.
Victorinox - Mechanical Shop Display, in the form of a Swiss Army knife, with moving blades and equipment, approx. 85cm H Foreword - https://www.specialauctionservices.com/Auction-Calendar/2023/Military-and-Collectables-Auction-(3)Untested - but believe to be working, no obvious signs of significant damage or repair, few light scratches to the body, sold as seen
A group of silver and enamel Regimental sweetheart brooches, comprising Wiltshire Regiment, Royal Air Force, Scots Guards, REME, The Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, Gloucestershire Regiment, Irish Guards, Royal Army Ordnance Corps, The Life Guards, The Tank Regiment, and The Essex Regiment, AF (parcel)
Victorinox - Limited Edition Collector's Set, Karl Elsener Commemorative Coin Set 2018, the Huntsman Swiss Army Knife, complete with silver 20 Franc coin, in fitted retailers box with sleeve (1) Foreword - https://www.specialauctionservices.com/Auction-Calendar/2023/Military-and-Collectables-Auction-(3)
A WWI Army Service Corps Victory medal, awarded to Private Charles L Bungay (S3-027911), together with a British WWII meal group of four, comprising 1939-45 Star, Burma Star, Defence and War medals, plus an Africa star, also sold with a Plastic Economy Royal Army Service Corps cap badge by Stanley & Sons (missing blades), an On War Service 1916 badge, with number 358050, and a pair of dog tags for Curtis (632491)

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116692 item(s)/page