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Click here to subscribeFirst World War - Three medals to include; First World War Medal, Victory Medal to 13143 W.O. Cl 2 A.F. Webster R.A. and KGV Army LSGC to 13143 Sjt A.F. Webster R.F.A. extremely fine. Alfred Frederick Webster enlisted 19/7/98, he was posted to 46th Bty 27 Jan 1915, was wounded in the foot 28 Sep 1915, promoted Bty Sgt Maj 9/5/16 with D Bty 43rd Bde, reduced to rank of Sgt for inefficiency 27/4/17, discharged Sep 1919.
First World War – First World War Medal Group awarded to 306824 PTE J. COX. R. WAR. R. Including 1914-1918 War Medal & Victory Medal & Bravery in the Field inscribed 306824 PTE J. COX 1/8 R. WAR. R. T. F. Plus a The Borough Town of Stratford Upon Avon Silver Jubilee Medal. With Ribbons & Copied MIC.
Gallia 40mm silver medal - The Lexovian Patriot, obv: Armored Gallic bust with feathered helmet and braided hair; a branch of mistletoe behind the neck and legend in front of the face. Signed: CH. PILLET, rev: Circular legend in a medallion surrounded by a wreath of oak and laurel.weight 34g.
Second World War - Medal group to include; Late issue WW2 1939-1945 Star, France and Germany Star, Defence Medal and War Medal un-named as issued in Army Medal Office box addressed to Mr J. Whyte, 39 Poplar Walk, Oak Tree Park, Locking, very fine, swing mounted. With 1985 MOD letter confirming service of T/121599 Dvr John Whyte R.A.S.C. who enlisted 1/12/39, served with B.E.F. 28/2/40 to 18/6/40 (so evacuated from Dunkirk) and North West Europe 4/7/44 to 22/2/46 and discharged 13/5/46.
United Nations Medal (Cyprus) United Nations Medal (Cyprus) un-named as issued and QEII Army LSGC to 22782242 Sgt G.W.Mc D. Fowle QOH nearly mint, LSGC with named box of issue. With The Queen’s Own Hussars coloured Regimental service scroll confirming service of George William McDonald Fowle 25 November 1953 to 24 November 1975. Also with QOH Regt Assoc Certificate of Membership.
Second World War – Medal group to include; 1939-45 War Medal, The Defence Medal, The 1939-1945 Star, The Air Crew Europe Star & The Burma Star. All Medals un-inscribed. RAF Sweetheart badge affixed to ribbon. Together with numerous related accessories housed in a wooden box, including; Sterling silver RAF sweetheart badge, Burma Star Association button badge, VE Day keyrings (x5), pin badges (x3), VE Day Daily Mirror badge & D-Day 50p (2). Plus, photocopy of ‘ The Objectives and Reasons for the Formation of the Burma – Kohima Lodge No. 8978.
Boer War - Medal group to include; 1899 QSA 3 clasps Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal engraved to 5596 Pte J. Magill R. Ir Rif, 1902 KSA 2 clasps South Africa 1901, South Africa 1902 to 5596 Corpl J. Magill Rl Irish Rifles, 1914-15 Star to 10-15480 C.Q.M. Sjt J. Magill R. Ir Rif., War Medal and Victory Medal to C.Sjt J. Magill R. Ir Rif., about very fine to nearly extremely fine, swing mounted as worn. Sold with maroon collar embroided Browing Club Belfast Branch, Orange Order collar with large rosettes LOL and 1922, red white and blue sash printed U.V.F. Sir Edward Carson, Portrush, 1913. James Magill was wounded in action at Stormberg on 10th December 1899. He was born in Dromore, enlisted 18 Jul 1898 aged 18, discharged 17 July 1910. He re-enlisted 11 Sep 1914, served in France Oct 1915 to Apr 1918, discharged Feb 1919.
Unattributed Miniature Medal group, to include; MBE Military Medal, Military Cross GVI, 1914 Star Trio, 1939-1945 Star with Battle of Britain Bar, The Atlantic Star with France & Germany Bar, The Africa Star with 8th Army Bar, The Pacific Star with Burma Bar, The Defence Medal, 1939-1945 War Medal & For Efficient Service Medal. (12)
Peace of Utrecht 1713, a silver medal by J Croker, laureate and draped bust of Anne left, rev. Britannia standing holding an olive branch, shield and spear, ships to left, farming scene to right, 35mm, together with a Roman Maximinius coin and a German Sachsen commemorative 3-mark 1913E Centenary of the Battle of Leipzig silver coin, (3).
A WWI Military Medal, British War and Victory medals awarded to T1-3720 Sjt W A Sanders 18/DT ASC, with two copies of Commonwealth War Graves Commission certificate, (date of death 3-8-1918, aged 24, buried Querrieu British Cemetery, Somme) and copy of 1911 Census Household Record, sold with a WWI pair, British War and Victory medals awarded to R.1538 W E Sanders AB RNVR.
An Imperial Service medal, Edward VIIR Star, (cased), awarded to Charles Thomas Barrett, with LSO letter dated Nov. 1910, another, George VR to William Hancock, (cased), another, George VI to Arthur George Screech with ISO letter dated 25-5-51 and an Elizabeth II LSM to Wilfred George Ernest Brawn, (cased), (4).
A family group of medals, WWI trio: 1914-15 Star, British War and Victory medals awarded to 343427 C H B Adams SHP2 RN, (glue damage), with WWII group of four 1939-45 and France & Germany Stars, Defence and War Medals, Boy Scout Medal of Merit to F C Adams 12.3.58, with various badges, a Princess Mary tobacco tin (empty), etc.
A family group: a VR Long Service and Good Conduct Medal awarded to J Burke P.O. 1Cl HMS Vivid and Long Service and Good Conduct, British War and Victory Medals awarded to J44618 E. S. Burke RN, HMS London (LSGC), contained in a Princess Mary tin, also four WWII medals: 1939-45 Burma and Atlantic Stars and War Medal, with two WWI studio photograph portraits, two albums of family snaps, postcards, etc. and a Chinese silver-topped cane.
A WWI/WWII group of twelve medals awarded to Brigadier Guy Alexander Fenton: The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, (Military, with 2nd-type ribbon and box), The Most Venerable Order of St John, (damaged), 1914-15 Star, British War and Victory medals, 1939-45 Star, Africa Star (1st Army clasp), Italy Star, Defence and 1939-45 War medals, medal for Upper Silesia 1920-22 and USA Bronze Star, (with box), together with miniatures, also British Red Cross War Medal 1914-18 and 1937 Coronation Medal, with a large quantity of photographs, passports, invitations to Buckingham Palace, etc. also a pair of miniature medals awarded to Brigadier General Alexander Bulstrode Fenton: Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath and India General Service Medal with three bars: Burma 1885-7, Burma 1887-9 and Chin Lushai 1889-90, with a marriage settlement on vellum dated 1895, photographs, passport, etc.
The National Sporting Club Heavy Weight Championship Challenge Belt "The Lonsdale Belt" awarded to the Welsh boxer Jack Petersen in 1933, the 9ct gold central medallion with enamel picture of two boxers in a cartouche by Mappin & Webb with oak leaf and scroll border, flanked by two small 9ct gold rosettes, two further 9ct gold medallions with central enamel pictures of boxers training, two circular engraved medal bearing '12th July 1932 Jack Petersen defeated Reggie Meen at Wimbledon Stadium 2 rounds' and '26th January 1933 Jack Petersen defeated Jack Pettifer 12 rounds', flanked by two further 9ct gold medallions each engraved 'May 26th 1919 Frank Goddard defeated Jack Curphey 10 rounds' and 'May 14th 1923 Joe Beckett defeated Dick Smith 17 rounds' and a further 9ct gold circular medal engraved '12th July 1933 Jack Petersen defeated Jack Doyle 2 rounds', the medallions and medals connected by 9ct gold links, laid upon the red, white and blue colours, in a fitted Mappin & Webb case; sold together with a photograph of Jack Petersen wearing the Lonsdale Belt (3) Jack (John Charles) Petersen OBE TD (Welsh, 1911 - 1990), an amateur Welsh boxer having won the Welsh ABA titles at both light-heavyweight and heavyweight and the British ABA title at light-heavyweight in 1929/30. Turning professional in 1931 with his first professional fight at the Holborn Stadium, London against Bill Partridge, which he won in the fourth round through a knockout. Whilst winning his first sixteen professional fights he won the Welsh heavyweight title in 1932 through knockout against Dick Power in Greyfriars Hall, Cardiff within 21 seconds of the first round. For the British light-heavyweight title against Harry Crossley in May 1932 at the Holborn stadium, London, Petersen won on point over fifteen rounds, this title he later relinquished without defending it. In July 1932 he fought Reggie Meen for the British heavyweight title at Wimbledon Stadium, London, where he knocked out Meen in the second round, becoming the first Welshman to be British heavyweight champion, all achieved within ten months of becoming a professional boxer. Defending the title against Jack Pettifer in January 1933 at Olympia, Kensington with a knockout in the twelfth round. Petersen defended his title again against Jack Doyle, an Irish boxer from County Cork on the 12th July 1933 at White City Stadium, London, to a crowd of 30,000 approximately. The fight was ended in two rounds due to the disqualification of Doyle for repeating punching low. The third defence of the British light-heavyweight title for Petersen was against Len Harvey in November 1933 at the Royal Albert Hall, London and was lost to Harvey on points over fifteen rounds. The first defeat for Petersen in twenty-five professional fights. A re-match against Len Harvey in June 1934 at the White City Stadium, London for the British and the British Empire (Commonwealth) titles was won by Petersen in the twelfth round on a technical knockout. He defended these titles against Larry Gains in September 1934 at White City Stadium, George Hook in December 1934, Len Harvey in January 1936 at Wembley and Jock McAvoy in April 1936 at Earls Court. He lost both of the titles to South African Ben Foord in August 1936 at Leicester by a technical knockout in the third round, after which he retired at the age of twenty-five. The Lonsdale Belt (Lord Lonsdale Challenge Belt) is the oldest championship belt in British Professional Boxing introduced by Hugh Lowther, 5th Earl of Lonsdale on behalf of the National sporting Club (NSC) in 1909 and from 1929 the British Boxing Board of Control, awarded to British boxing champions. Recipients include Freddie Welsh (1909 British Lightweight title) and Henry Cooper (Heavyweight title) the only boxer to win the coveted Lonsdale Belt three times, having won the last 9ct gold belt outright in 1959. The holder of the Lonsdale Belt under the rules of the NSC were required to defend his title within six months of a challenge and the belt became the holder's property after three successful bouts held under the auspices of the NSC, consecutive or otherwise or after it was held for three consecutive years. Outright winners would receive a NSC pension of £50 per year from the age of fifty, the holder was required to pay a deposit and insurance for the belt.
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