A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND PLAQUE TO THE DEVON REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 5145 Pte A.C. Colbran Devon R. Plaque to Albert Collis Colbran. Private Colbran was the son of Horace and Mary Colbran of Eastbourne and husband to Martha E. Colbran of Beech Cottage, Rierside, Shaldon, Teignmouth, Devon. He served with the 15th and B Coy. 2nd Battalion of the Devonshire Regiment and is also recorded with number 315038.C.T.Atkinson (The Devon Regiment 1914-18) records Colbran as being from Newton Abbot and confirms that he was killed in action on the 24th of April 1918 and is buried at Adelaide Cemetery, his headstone reads 'Simply to thy Cross I Cling' he was 33 years old. Sold with photographs of his headstone and extensive copied research. *CR Usual slight surface marks, glue to reverse of plaque.
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A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE RIFLE BRIGADE. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory medal named to 46401 Pte A.E. Page Rif Brig. Alfred Ernest Page was born and lived in Worthing, the son of Ernest and Alice Page of 'Anchoria' Brougham Road, Worthing. He enlisted at Chichester and served with the 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own), he was killed in action on the 25th April 1918 at the age of 18. He is buried at Crucifix Corner Cemetery, Villers Bretonneux. His headstone reads 'Gone But Not Forgotten'. The 23rd of April being the day the German's took Villers-Bretonneux only for the 4th and 5th Australian Divisions to take it back on the following day. *CR Modern ribbons, good condition.
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO SAMUEL RANDLES. A Memorial Plaque named to Samuel Randles, a number of options are available for this name, private 10317 with the South Lancashire Regiment who died on the 3rd July 1916 , 8001 with the North Staffordshire Regiment and 9025 with the King's Liverpool Regiment. *CR Surface polished and marked.
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE OXFORD AND BUCKS LIGHT INFANTRY. A Memorial Plaque named to Alfred James Hudson. Private Hudson was the son of Mr J. Hudson of Priory Road, Wrentham, Suffolk. He served as number 14751 with the 8th (Service) Battalion of the Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry. He died on the 26th October 1918 and is buried at Kirechkoi-Hortakoi Military Cemetery, Salonika. With a photograph of Hudson's original grave with wooden cross and freshly dug ground. *CR Light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE YORKSHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 41851 Pte E. Fitzhenry York R. Plaque to Edward Fitz Henry. Private Edward Fitzhenry from Liverpool served with the 10th (Service) Battalion of Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Own (Yorkshire Regiment). He was killed in action on the 5th October 1917 and is buried at Buttes New British Cemetery Polygon Wood, Belgium. Sold with copied research including an image of his headstone. *CR Light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE REGIMENT. A Memorial plaque named to Francis Ryder Macnally. Charles Francis Ryder Macnally served as number 59617 in the 1st Battalion of the Northamptonshire Regiment. The son of Rev. Charles Ryder-MacNally and Mary Adelaide Ryder-MacNally of Hartwell Rectory, Northampton. He died on the 29th October 1918 and is commemorated on the Vis-en-Artois Memorial East of Arras, he was 24 years old. *CR slightly polished surface.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE LANCASTER REGIMENT. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 200800 Pte J.Hart R. LANC R. John Hart was born in Barrow-in -Furness, a crane driver prior to the war he enlisted with the 4th Battalion The King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment) on the 29th January 1915. He was in trouble in December 1917 for being absent from his unit, despite this he became a Lance Corporal with the 1st Battalion. He was killed in action on the 26th October 1918, he is commemorated at the Denain Communal Cemetery. *CR slight wear to surfaces, new ribbons.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE DURHAM LIGHT INFANTRY. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 44148 Pte W. Lonsdale Durh L.I. Willie Lonsdale was the son of Harry and Eliza Jane Lonsdale of 29 Jackson Lane, Morley, Leeds, he served with the 1st/5th Battalion of the Durham Light Infantry, he was killed in action on the 29th March 1918 and is buried at Heath Cemetery Harbonnieres east of Amiens, he was 20 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY VICTORY MEDAL TO THE HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT. A Victory Medal named to 42694 Pte J.R. Daunter Hamps R. John Daunter also served with the Princess Charlotte of Walse's (Royal Berkshire Regiment) with number 44868, he was a prisoner of war being released by the Gemans on the 11th January 1919 but died on the 2nd February and is buried at Basra War Cemetery in Iraq. *CR Light surface marks new ribbon.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE MACHINE GUN CORPS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 1889 Pte F. Boyle W. Yorks. R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named to Boyle as a Serjeant. Frederick Boyle was born in Darlington, he entered France on the 15th April 1915 and rose to the rank of Serjeant, formerly with the 8th Battalion of the West Yorks Regiment he later served with the Machine Gun Corps, 24th Battalion as number 82793, he was wounded on the 4th September 1915 and later killed in action on the 22nd March 1918 and is buried on the Somme at Ham British Cemetery, Muille Villette. *CR Usual light surface marks.
FIRST WORLD WAR MEDALS TO THE ARNELL BROTHERS, BOTH CASUALTIES WITH THE SUSSEX AND DORSET REGIMENTS AND A SIGNIFICANT COLLECTION OF SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Medal named to G-978 R. Suss R. Pte A. Arnell War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Albert Colin Arnell was the son of the late Henry Arnel of Donnington Chichester. He served with the 7th (Service) Battalion (K1) Royal Sussex Regiment, he arrived in France on the 31st May 1916 (?) he was killed in action on the 25th July and is buried at the Monchy British Cemetery, Monchy-Le-Preux, he was 27 years old. His brother Alfred Arnell was also entitled to a 1914 Trio with clasp, the Victory Medal present named to 9036 Cpl A. Arnell Dorset R. He served with the 1st Battalion of the Dorsetshire Regiment, he died early in the War on the 13th October 1914 having entered France on the 16th August 1914. He is commemorated on the Le Touret Memorial, he was 20 years old. With photographs of both brothers in Uniform, various transmition slips, Memorial scroll for Albert Arnell, commendation certificate for bravery at the defence of the Hollnzollern redoubt, a 12th Division card congratulating Sergt Arnell of the Sussex Regt on distinguished conduct and a pocket book with platoon roll beginning with 978 Arnell A. And other items. *CR Paperwirk in mixed condition, Victory medal with surface mark.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE KING'S ROYAL RIFLES. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to R-12037L-Cpl W. Sands K.R. Rif Co, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Lance Corporal Walter Sands was the son of Benjamin and Emily Sands of New Bashford, Nottingham, he served with the 8th (Service) Battalion of the King's Royal Rifles, entering France on the 29th December 1915 and died of wounds on the 23rd December 1916 and is buried at Avesnes-Le-Comte Communal Cemetery Extension. he was 18 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR TO THE NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 41232 Pte C. Welch N. Staff R. Charles Welch served with the 8th (Service) Battalion of the Prince of Wales's (North Staffordshire Regiment). *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE DORSET REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 3-7850 Pte J. Medd Dorset R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, Plaque to James Medd. Private James Medd was born at Corfe Castle and a resident of Kingston, he served with the 1st Battalion Dorset Regiment, attached to the Wiltshire Regiment was killed in action on the 20th August 1916. He is buried on the Somme at Blighty Valley Cemetery, Authuille Wood. *CR Medals lacking ribbons and lightly polished.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE ESSEX REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 42887 Pte H.G. Davies Essex R. Harry George Davies was the so of the late William and Elizabeth Davies of Lingfield, Surrey. He served with 'D' Company of the 10th (Service) Battalion of the Essex Regiment (K2), he died on the 14th June 1918 and is buried at Ribemont Communal Cemetery Extension on the Somme, his headstone reads 'Not changed, but glorified', he was 19 years old. With a photograph of seven soldiers outside their huts, one identified as Harry Davies. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE SOUTH AFRICAN INFANTRY. A Memorial Plaque named to William Lockhead. William Wilson Lockhead served as 5264 in A Coy 4th Regiment of the South African Infantry. He was the son of Nurse Harrison of 143 Main Street, Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia. He died on the 12th October 1916 and is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, he was 23 years old. With card cover, envelope and Buckingham Palace insert. *CR Slight variety in colour to surface.
A FIRST WORLD PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO ARGYLL AND SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDERS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 253259 Pte J. Morrison A & S H. Memorial plaque named to John Morrison. Private Morrison from Dundee served with the 1st/6th Battalion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, he died of wounds on the 23rd May 1917 and is buried at Roclincourt Military Cemetery. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE WORCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 37771 Pte F.R. Williams Worc. R. Frederick Richard Williams was the youngest son of Mrs K. Williams of 186 Lower Ashley Road, Bristol. He served with 2nd/8th Battalion of the Worcestershire Regiment as a Lance Corporal, he died of wounds on the 23rd January 1919 and is buried at Pont-Remy British Cemetery with only 54 other casualties making this one of the smallest cemeteries on the battlefields, his headstone reads 'He lives with us in memory and will for evermore', he was 20 years old. *CR Usual light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND PLAQUE TO THE CANADIAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE. A Great War trio comprising 914-15 Star named to 63534 Pte W. Longley 3/Can Inf. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named to Longley as a Lance Corporal. The plaque to Walter Longley. Walter M. Longley is recorded as entering France on the 23rd February 1915, and being wounded on the 27th June 1915 whilst with the 3rd Battalion of the Toronto Regiment, he is also recorded with the Central Ontario Regiment. He died on the 29th December 1915 and is buried at Bailleul Communal Cemetery Extension on the French Belgian border. *CR Tarnish to Medals, War Medal ribbon lacking.
TWO FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUES TO PROBABLE BROTHERS FROM DORSET. A Memorial Plaque named to Arthur Charles Lester Card and another to Thomas Philip Lester Card. Thomas Philip Lester Cared and his Brother Arthur Charles Lester Card were sons of George H. Card of South Poorton, Melplash, Dorset and the late Elizabeth Hellen Lester Card a native of London. Thomas appears to have been a Royal Marine who served as a Gunner aboard HMS Abercrombie, an Abercrombie class Monitor, and HMS Ermine when it was mined or torpedoed, he died on the 2nd August 1917 and is commemorated on the Chatham Naval Memorial. Arthur Charlesa Lester Card served with the 15th Company Macine Gun Corps (Infantry) with number 28834, he died on the 4th October 1917 and is commemorated on the Tyne Cot Memorial. With a copy photograph of HMS Abercrombie. *CR Both with polished surfaces.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE FIELD ARTILLERY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 65835 Dvr P. Denton R.F.A. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named to the R.A. Percy Denton was the son of George and E. Denton and husband to Mabel Searcey of Hawksworth Terrace, Hawkswirth Street, Nottingham. He served with 'B' Battery 110th Brigade and died on the 30th August 1918, he is buried at Delville Wood Cemetery, Longueval, his headstone reads 'Peace May he rest in the lord our help in ages past and present' he was 31 years old. With copied research, a photograph of the headstone and original envelope. *CR Medals cleaned and light marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE ROYAL FUSILIERS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to GS-52669 Pte J. Webb R. Fus. James Webb from Ealing served with the 7th (Extra Reserve) Battalion of the The Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment), he was killed in action on the 25th August 1918, he is commemorated on the Vis-En-Artois Memorial. *CR Very slight surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE YORKSHIRE LIGHT INFANTRY. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named 28126 Pte H. Greaves Yorks L.I. Plaque to Herbert Greaves. Private Greaves was husband to Mrs J. Cunningham (formerly Greaves) of 44 Fitzhubert Rd, Manor Estate, Sheffield, they had one daughter, Evenly. He served with the 6th (Service) Battalion, he was killed in action on the 15th of May 1917. He is commemorated on the Arras Memorial. Sold with copied research and Diary extract. *CR Cleaned and on new ribbons.
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE DEVONSHIRE REGIMENT. A Memorial plaque named to Arthur Harry Gill from Pontygwaith, Glamorgan, who served as Private 71781 in the 5th (Prince of Wales) Battalion and was killed in action on the 27th September 1918 and is commemorated on the Vis-en-Artois Memorial. *CR Polished surface.
A FIRST WORLS WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE NORFOLK REGIMENT/A.S.C. A Great War trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to S4-064912 Pte A.E. Hazzard A.S.C. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Albert Ernest Hazzard was the son of James and Elizabeth Hazzard and husband to Maud Eveline Hazzard of 22 Gayville Road, Wandsworth common, London. He served with the 7th (Service) Battalion of the Norfolk Regiment with number 33847 as well as the A.S.C. He was wounded on the 21st December 1917 and entitled to a wound stripe, he died on the 18th September 1918 and is buried at Ephey Wood Farm Cemetery on the Somme, he was 34 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND PLAQUE TO THE SUFFOLK REGIMENT. A Great War trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 16547 L. Cpl R.G. Morris Suff R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, the plaque to Robert George Morris. Lance Corporal Morris was born in Laxfield, Suffolk, the son of Charles David and Alice Morris (nee Tann) of 79 Sussex Road, Lowestoft. He volunteered in October 1914 and entered France on the 3rd May 1915, his time in France was short as he was killed in action on the 25th May 1915 he served with the 1st Battalion of the Suffolk Regiment and is commemorated on the Menin Gate memorial, he was 19 years old. Sold with copied research. *CR Normal marks to surfaces.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE KING'S LIVERPOOL REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 30063 Pte W.H. McGregor L'Pool R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. William Henry McGregor was the son of Mr and Mrs J.McGregor of 2 Kingswood Avenue, Aintree, Liverpool. He fought with the 3rd (Reserve) and 4th Battalions of the King's Liverpool Regiment, he entered France on the 7th December 1915 and died on the 14th August 1916 from a gunshot wound to his abdomen. He is buried at Puchevillers British Cemetery on the Somme, he was 19 years old. 'In the event of my death I give the whole of my belongings to my Mother ...' HIs headstone reads 'He gave his life for Britain and the honour of his race, Dad and Mam'. Sold with copied MiC and research. *CR Possibly original ribbons.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE CAMERON HIGHLANDERS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to S-20666 Pte J. Stormouth Cam'N Highrs. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. John Stormouth was the son of George Abbot Stormouth and Janet Wallace Stormouth of 3 Wardlaw Drive, Rutherglen, Glasgow. He served with 'B' Coy 1st Battalion of the Cameron Highlanders, entering France on the 8th December 1915 he was killed in action on the 3rd March 1916 and is buried at Maroc British Cemetery, Grenay, he was 24 years old. The Commonwealth War Graves have him recorded as John Stormonth. Sold with copied research and images. *CR Lightly cleaned and usual light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR STAR AND VICTORY MEDAL TO THE ROYAL INISKILLING FUSILIERS. A 1914-15 Star named to 18268 Pte W.H. Ward R. Innis: Fus: Victory Medal similarly named. William Ward served with the 5th (Service) Battalion (K1), he is recorded as having been a pavior prewar from Wavertree Liverpool enlisting on the 26th December 1914. He is recorded as a deserter or absentee in Southampton on the 17th July 1917. *CR Both with marked surfaces, on original ribbons.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE LOYAL NORTH LANCASHIRE REGIMENT WITH HIS BROTHER'S PAIR. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 2819 Pte E. Nuttall L.N. Lan R. Ernest Nuttall was the son of James and Martha Alice Nuttall of Bolton Lancashire, he served with the 1st/5th Battalion and died on the 10th January 1817, he is buried at Vlamertinghe Military Cemetery, his headstone reads 'He did his duty now he is at rest with his saviour', he was 24 years old. With his brothers Pair named to 33658 Pte J.W. Nuttall R. Lanc R. John. W. Nutall. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL DUBLIN FUSIIERS. A Memorial Plaque named to Henry O'Reilly who seems to be Private O'Reilly of the 8th (Service) Battalion of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. He was killed in action on the 29th April 1916 and is commemorated on the Loos Memorial. *CR Light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE ROYAL BERKSHIRE REGIMENT. A First World War trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 12575 Pte G.Brandon R. Berks R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Private George Brandon served with the 2nd Battalion of Princess Charlotte of Wales's (Royal Berkshire Regiment), he was born in St Pancras and lived in Kentish Town, the son of Jack Brandon of 26 St Silas St., Kentish Town. He entered France on the 25th July 1915, wounded on the 28th July 1916, he was entitled to a wound stripe. He was killed in action on the 11th June 1918 at the age of 23, he is commemorated on the Soissons Memorial. The Common Wealth War Graves site lists this man with number 13575. With copied research. *CR ON short ribbons, medals good condtion.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL FIELD ARTILLERY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 4192 GNR W.A. Graham R.F.A. War Medal and Victory Medal to Graham with the R.A. Plaque to William Alexander Graham. Gunner Graham from Kirkudbright also served with number 655613, he served with the 261st Brigade, he was killed in action on the 11th November 1917 and is commemorated at Jerusalem cemetery. With inner and outer cover for plaque and Buckingham Palace slip. *CR Light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE ARGYLL AND SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDERS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to S-2982 Sjt W. Cartwright A & S Highrs, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. William Cartwright was the son of Ann Cartwright of 43 Crosland Street, Crosland Moor, Huddersfield and the late Novello Cartwright, He served with the 11th Battalion of the Argyll and Sutherand HIghlanders rising to the rank of acting Warrant Officer Class 2. He arrived in France on the 29th July 1915 and was killed in action on the 15th September 1916, he is buried at Adanac Military cemetery, Miraumont , his headstone reads 'Rest In Peace', he was 26 years old. Mounted court style for display. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE DEVONSHIRE REGIMENT. A Memorial Plaque named to George Frederick Anscomb a Surrey man who served as 12851 with the 9th (service) Battalion of the Devonshire Regiment. He died on the 6th October 1918 and is buried at Beaurevoir British Cemetery South of Cambraig. He had a brother John A. Anscomb of 94 Crown Road Sutton, Surrey. In inner and out card covers, With Buckingham Palace note. *CR light surface marks. Inner envelope distressed.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ARGYLL AND SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDERS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to S-40751 Pte A. Muir A&S. H. plaque to Allan Muir. Private Muir was the son of Mr and Mrs William Muir of Calseyfoot Knowe, Lesmahagow, Lanarkshire, he served with the 1st/5th Battalion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. He was wounded on the 7th January 1918 and killed in action on the 28th September 1918 and is buried at Wytschaete Military Cemetery in Belgium, his headstone reads 'They Miss him most who loved him best', he was 23 years old. *CR Mounted Court style for display. Light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE SCOTTISH BORDERES. A Great War Trio comprising a 1914-1915 Star named to 16659 Pte C.ROBBIE K.O.SCO.BORD. War Medal and Victory medal similarly named, Plaque named Charles Robbie. Serjeant Charles Robbie served with the 6th (Service) Battalion of the King's Own Scottish Borderers. He entered France on the 12th May 1915 He died on the 9th April 1917 and is buried at Tilloy British Cemetery, Tilloy-Les-Mofflaines, South East of Arras. He left a widow Isabella D.Hepburn Robbie of Le Normand, Dunbland, Perthshire. Sold with a photograph of the headstone, memorial in Dunblane and an album of extensive research. *CR slight marks to surfaces.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO TO A CASUALTY IN THE ROYAL FUSILIERS. A Great War trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 8050Pte F.W. Bush R. Fus. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named with number GS-8050. Corporal Frederick William Bush served with the 2nd Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers, he was wounded on the 1st November 1916 and entitled to a wound stripe, he was killed in action on the 15th July 1917 and is buried at Artillery Wood Cemetery in Belgium. *CR Glue marks to ribbons, normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND PLAQUE TO THE BLACK WATCH (ROYAL HIGHLANDERS). A Great War trio comprising a 1914 Star with 5th Aug 22nd Nov clasp, named to 438 Pte D. Stewart R. Highrs, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, the plaque Duncan Stewart. Duncan Stewart was born at Rothiemy, Banffshire, the son of William and Mary Stewart of Wilmer House, Ham Common , Richmond Surrey and husband to Jessie Stewart. He served with the 1st Battalion, arriving in France on the 13th of August 1914 he will have been among the first members of the British Expeditionary Force to arrive. He was killed in action on the 15th September 1914 and is commemorated on the La Ferte-Sous-Jouarre Memorial by the River Marne, he was 27 years old. With card cover and envelope for the plaque. His 5th August - 22nd November clasp being confirmed on his MiC. Sold with copied research, extract from War Diary and image of the recipient. *CR Slight marks to surfaces, plaque envelope distressed.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE SOMERSET LIGHT INFANTRY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 8324 Pte L. Genery Som L.I. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Leonard Genery served with the 6th (Service) Battalion (k1) of Prince Albert's Somerset Light Infantry, a pre-war soldier he received his educational certificate in February 1911, entering France on the 21st May 1915 he died on the 21st March 1918 and is buried at St. Souplet British Cemetery. Sold with copied research. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE LANCASHIRE FUSILIERS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 56805 Pte G.T. Hersey Lan Fus. Plaque to George Thomas Hersey. Private Hersey served with the 18th (Service) Battalion (2nd South-East Lancashire), he died on the 1st June 1918 and is buried at Martinsart British Cemetery North of Albert, his headstone reads In Loving Memory of our only dear beloved son', he was 18 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE LOYAL NORTH LANCASHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 40120 Pte J. Bolton E. Lan R. Memorial plaque to Jack Bolton. Private Bolton was the son of Thomas and Margaret Bolton of Laund Cottage, Accrington , Lancashire and husband to Mrs Bolton of 5 Ernest Street, Church. He joined up on the 17th April 1918 arriving in France the following August, he served with the 1st/5th Battalion of the Regiment. He died on the 10th September 1918 and is buried at Queant Communal Cemetery British Extension, he was 25years old. With copied newspaper report including an image of the recipient, distressed boxes of delivery and copied research. *CR Normal light surface marks, delivery boxes distressed, attachment marks to reverse of plaque.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND PLAQUE TO A CASUALTY AT THE BATTLE OF HOOGE FROM THE ROYAL FUSILIERS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 7118 Pte W. Gillies R.Fus, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named with number SR 17118. Plaque to Walter Gillies. Walter Gillies served with the 4th Battalion Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment). He was killed in action on the 16th June 1915 and is buried in Hooge Crater Cemetery, Zillebeke, he was 26 years old. On the 16th June the 4th Battalion were east of Cambridge Road Trench, at 2.50 am the artillery bombardment began, the German trench was taken and the 4th advanced too quickly and many suffered under their own artillery fire. See H.C.O'Neill 'The Royal Fusiliers in the Great War'. Sold with photographs of the grave and copied research including war diary extracts. *CR Normal light surface makrs.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE CANADIAN INFANTRY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 58009 Pte R.E. Harris 20/Can Inf, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, plaque to R. Edward Harris. Robert Edmund Harris from Toronto died of wounds on the 7th July 1916 and is buried at West Tofts (St. Mary) Churchyard in Norfolk. He was 21 years old. Medals mounted as worn. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE ROYAL SUSSEX REGIMENT/FUSILIERS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory medal named to 24347 Pte P. Cooper R. Suss. R. Percival Cooper was the son of Mrs S. Cooper of 34 Ynysgld St, Yastradmynach, Cardiff, he served with the 3rd Royal Sussex Regiment with number 24347 and 10th (Service) Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment). He died of wounds on the 6th September 1918, and is buried at Bagneux British Cemetery, Gezaincourt, he was 22yrs old. Sold with copied research and a photograph of his headstone. *CR One ribbon grubby, thew other a replacement, light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE AND WAR MEDAL TO THE BORDER REGIMENT. A Great War Memorial Plaque and War Medal, the medal named to '8847 Pte F. Atkinson Bord. R' the plaque 'Fred Atkinson'. Private Fred Atkinson was born in Leeds, he died on the 18th December 1914 whilst fighting with the 2nd Battalion of the Border Regiment. He is commemorated on panel 6 of the Ploegstreet Memorial near the France/Flanders border. Sold with copied MiC and research. *CR Medal toned to one side, plaque sometime cleaned.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PLAQUE AND PAIR TO THE NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILIERS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory medal named to 5.6514 Pte A.A. Clayton Northud' Fus. Plaque to Albert Arthur Clayton. Private Clayton served with numbers 6514 and 241783 in the 1st/5th Battalion of the Northumberland Fusiliers, a Norwich man, he was the son of Albert and Rosa Clayton of 56 Lothia Street Norwich, he was killed in action on the 26th October 1917, and is commemorated on the Tyne Cot Memorial, he was 21 years old. *CR Light surface marks only.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 14495 Pte W.W. Waterfield C.Gds, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Corporal Walter William Waterfield was the son of Frederick and Sarah Ann Waterfield of Rople Street, Wymondham, Norfolk. He served with the 4th Battalion (Pioneers) of the Coldstream Guards. He entered France on the 7th September 1915 and was killed in action the 20th October 1918 and is buried at Quievy Communal Cemetery Extension East of Cambrai, he was 28 years old. With a Memorial Card and a newspaper cutting. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 11789 L Cpl J.W. Taylor C. Gds War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named . Plaque to John William Taylor. Lance Corporal Taylor from Sidmouth in Devon served with the 1st Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, he was killed in action on the 2nd April 1915 and is buried at Cabaret-Rouge British Cemetery, Souchez, France. *CR Normal light surface marks, plaque rubbed.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE MANCHESTER REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 352120 Pte J. Braithwaite Manch R. Plaque to John Braithwaite. Private Braithwaite served with the 1st/5th Manchester Regiment, he died of wounds on the 24th September 1917 and is buried at Ramscapekke Road Military Cemetery in Belgium. *CR Surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE CHESHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 13832 Pte T. H. Palin Ches. R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Thomas Henry Palin was the son of the late Thomas and Annie Palin of Crewe, he served with B Company of the 11th (Service) Battalion of the Cheshire Regiment. He was killed in action on the 19th January 1916 and buried at Rifle House Cemetery, his headstone reads 'Your Memory is as fresh today as in the hour you passed away' He was 23 years old. Sold with extensive research including War Diary copies, photograph of his headstone and Memorial. *CR Mounted court style for display.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO TO THE EAST LANCASHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 19720 Pte J. Bullock E. LAN R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. James Bullock from Brierfield served with the East Lancashire Regiment and the Machine Gun Corps with numbers 19720 and 61604. He is recorded as being wounded on the 15th June 1916 and entitled to a wound stripe. *CR ON new ribbons.
A CASUALTY TRIO AND CASUALTY PAIR TO THE GIVEN FAMILY. A Great War trio and plaque comprising 1914-15 Star named to 4-6484 Pte J. Given A & S Highrs, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, the plaque named to Joseph Given. A Greenock man born c 1885 Joseph Given served with the 1st Battalion of the Argyl and Sutherland Highlanders, he was killed in action on the 16th April 1915 and is commemorated on the Menin Gate, He died at the age of 30, he is recorded as having been the brother in law of Mrs. Mary Robertson of 4 Open Shore, Greenock. Mounted with a First World War pair comprising War Medal and Victory medal named to 8-20709 Pte S. Given Seaforth, and Memorial plaque named to Joseph Given. Solomon Given was also born in Greenock but a resident of Sterling, he served with the 3rd Battalion of the Seaforth Highlanders, he is recorded as having also served with Royal Scots Fusiliers, Training Reserve Battalion and Labour Corps. he died at home on the 9th March 1918 and is buried at Greenock Cemetery. Mounted in a frame with Buckingham Palace slips alongside. Maximum dimensions 50 x 53cm. *CR All items have been glued in place and glue marks are evident. The ribbons are stuck down as are the Buckingham Palace inserts.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL INNISKILLING FUSILIERS AND SERVICE CORPS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to T4-141468 Pte A. Bray A.S.C., Memorial Plaque to Albert Bray. Albert Bray was husband to Annie Bray of 15 Phillip St, Mountain Ash, Glam. he served as 41599 in the 2nd Battalion Inniskillings and the Service Corps, he was killed in action on the 21st March 1918 and is commemorated on the Pozieres Memorial, he was 30 years old. With an Inniskillings badge, cardboard cover for plaque, Buckingham Palace insert and Letter from the Ministry of Pensions. *CR Normal light wear to surfaces.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE GRENADIER GUARDS.A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 24645 Pte C. Heyer G. Gds. Charles Theyer was the son of Ernest Harry and Sarah Ann Theyer of New Smithy, Chapel-en-le Frith, Stockport. He served with the 2nd Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, he died on the 25th September 1916 and is buried at the Guards' Cemetery at Lesboeufs, his headstone reads 'The Memory of the just is Blessed', he was 20 years old. This is possibly an error in the naming on the medals as records suggest Theyer is correct.Famously Lesboeufs was attacked by the Guards Division on the 15th of September 1916, and captured by them on the 25th.PLEASE NOTE.It has been suggested that this catalogue entry can not be correct as the medals and plaque to 24645 C Theyer are in a private collection. It has been suggested that the Medal roll entry for C.Heyer was simply an error and that no such person ever existed though the medals produced based on the roll a pair to '24645 Pte C. Heyer G.Gds' was created. Further research may shed more light on this intriguing pair of medals.*CR Usual light surface wear.
A FIRST WORLD WAR FAMILY GROUP TO TWO BROTHERS, ONE A CASUALTY. A Great War family group comprising a pair and Memorial plaque, the War Medal and Victory medal named to 19992 Pte A. O'Keefe R.IR FUS, the plaque to Alfred O'Keefe. And a 1915 Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to M-33954 Pte C. O'Keefe A,S,C, The War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named to him as an Acting Corporal. Alfred O'Keefe served with the 1st Battalion of Princess Victoria's (Royal Irish Fusiliers). He was wounded on the 12th October 1916 and entitled to a wound stripe, he was initially recorded as wounded and missing but in fact he was killed in action on the 3rd May 1917. He is commemorated on the Arras Memorial, he was 31 years old. His brother Cornelius, a Private and later an acting Corporal in the Service Corps survived the war. Both men were sons of Mary O'Keefe 41 Beecham Road, Reading. Memorial plaque with Buckingham Palace note and original cardboard cover. *CR On modern ribbons, slightly polished.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND PLAQUE TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BATTALION. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to PS-3143 Pte M.W. Linsell Midd'x R. and plaque named to Mark William Linsell. Mark Linsell served with the 16th (Public Schools) Battalion of Duke of cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment). The son of Waldow and Allice Linsell of 195 Sandringham Road, Watford, He was killed in Action on the 2nd September 1916, he is buried at Delville Wood Cemetery on the Somme, his headstone reads 'He Giveth his Beloved Sleep', he was 19 years old. Sold with extensive copied research. *CR New ribbons.
A FIRST WORLD WAR FAMILY CASUALTY GROUP TO THE DURSTON/DEWELL FAMILY TO INCLUDE SAPPERS WITH CONSECUTIVE NUMBERS. A Great War collection comprising: A Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 140974 Spr S.J. Durston R.E. with a single dog tag, with the same number but the name as 'Derston'. Sydney J. Durston , a resident of Weston Super Mare was wounded on the 1st November 1916 and entitled to a wound stripe. With a Pair and Plaque to the following number in the R.E. the War Medal and Victory Medal named to 140975 Spr E. Durston R.E. The plaque Ernest Durston. Ernest was born in Wells, Somerset, he served with the 89th Field Company and died on the 22nd March 1917, he is buried south of Arras at the Beaurains Road Cemetery, Beaurains, he is recorded as having a brother Mr J. Durston of 4 Jubilee Terrace, Drove Road, Weston Super Mare. The plaque with cardboard cover and Buckingham Palace insert. A Second World War Medal, unnamed as issued with a note awarding it to Gnr. J Durston 'in respect of whose service it is awarded did not live to receive it'. With a Red Cross Proficiency Medal and St John's Ambulance award, the second named to A209464 Lottie W. Dewell and an Elizabeth II Civil Defence Long Service Medal with scroll awarding it to Lottie Winifred Dewell, in Royal Mint case of issue. *CR Light surface marks only. Paperwork with marks and folds.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE SHERWOOD FORESTERS. A Great War pair comprising War and Victory Medals to 'Pte J.H. Scott Notts & Derby R.' John Henry Scott, born c1888 was the son of Mr and Mrs S. Scott of 4, Mildmay Lincoln. He served with the 9th (Service) Battalion of the Sherwood Foresters and attached to the 8th Battalion South Staffordshire Regiment. He was killed in action on the 6th August 1916 and is buried on the Somme at the Peronne Road Cemetery, Maricourt his headstone reads 'Until the Day Break'. *CR On recent ribbons, War Medal partially erased.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE ROYAL IRISH FUSILIERS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 23478 Sjt JW Leah R. IR Fus. John William Leah from Bradford served with the 1st Battalion of Princess Victoria's (Royal Irish Fusiliers) having previously been with the Manchester Regiment as 3631. He was killed in action on the 2nd September 1918 and is buried at Wulverghem-Lindenhoek Military Cemetery. *CR Normal slight surface marks, new ribbons.
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