We found 183841 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 183841 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
183841 item(s)/page
Lot 1561
Queen Victoria South Africa medal, awarded to Charles W.H. Sotheby, 2nd Battalion 60th Regiment. Note: Sotheby bought his commission as 2nd Lieutenant 25th December 1838, and Captain 14th August 1846. He was on the 1853 South Africa Medal Roll of 60th Regiment and present at the 3rd Kaffir War. He was in charge of the supply wagons from Fort Hare to Fort White when they were attached on 16th October 1852. Lot is sold with copies of medal roll and army lists.
Lot 1531
First World War Military Medal group, awarded to 14068 Private J. Mitchell, 8th Battalion Yorkshire Regiment, comprising: Military Medal, War medal and Victory medal. Note: Gazetted 28th March 1919, page 4129, supplement 31257, which gives his place of residence as Trimdon Colliery, Durham.
Lot 1810
Queen Victoria Sea Gallantry Medal, awarded to John Howe, fisherman, in original fitted case. Note: Howe and his Skipper William Heard were in their fishing boat Vineta of Grimsby in 12th November 1891 when they abandoned their expedition to rescue the Master and crew of the fishing smack Snipe (52 tons) in the North Sea, heavy sea running with great risk to boat manned by them.
Lot 1504
The Medals of Lady H élene Paris Chapman, comprising: Voluntary Medical Service medal, Defence medal, enamelled silver gilt neck badge of the Mayoress of South Shields dated 1931-32, and a charm bracelet of miniature medals including German 1914 Iron Cross, Italian Order of the Crown and others.
Lot 1811
Golden Penny for Bravery, awarded to: Thomas Bellamy, 1903, silver with engraved name and date. Note: Extract from The Golden Penny - Two Brave Hoxton Boys receive The “Golden Penny” and Royal Humane Society Medals - In awarding the Silver Medal for Bravery this week to Thomas Bellamy and George Jonas, two schoolboys of Hoxton, the “Golden Penny” is satisfied that the recipients are well worthy not only of this honour, but also of the Bronze Medal of the Royal Humane Society which has been awarded them. These two lads have proved that Hoxton boys are as ready as any others to risk even life itself on behalf of a drowning comrade. One day in June, Charles Flude, a little fellow of eight, while playing on the tow-path of the Regent’s Canal, accidentally fell in and was fast drowning. No grown person being near, and his playmates being too young to help, there seemed no hope of rescue. Young Bellamy, who is only thirteen, and a small boy for his age, came up in the nick of time, and at once throwing off his jacket, sprang into the water. Instantly the drowning boy gripped him by the throat, and both went under, but, freeing himself, Bellamy again tackled the lad, who was now getting weak, and landed him on the bank. Here he at once began restorative treatment according to the system taught at his school, and in a short time was successful. ..... Quite everyday events, some may say. Well, they may be commonplace, but nevertheless they require as much real courage as has gained many a man the Victoria Cross’. Also awarded the Royal Humane Society Medal in Bronze, ref. R.H.S. Case No. 32,664.
Lot 1600
Queen Victoria Indian General Service medal, awarded to 4142 Private William Ross, 4th Battalion Kings Royal Rifle Corps, with North East Frontier 1891 clasp; with copies of service papers. Notes: An interesting man with service in two units with a confessed desertion from the first. Initially joined the Middlesex Regiment as HENRY ROBERT CRAVEN at Hounslow on 21st November 1885 aged 18 years and 7 months having previously served in 4th Middlesex Regt (Reserve). From Marylebone, London (a light porter). He served just 58 days and then deserted on 14th November 1886. Seen rejoining the Kings Royal Rifle Corps at Winchester on 4th May 1887 under the alias of WILLIAM ROSS then aged 19 years and 6 months. Discharged 3rd May 1899 after 5 years service. Clearly the army treated him with great fairness as he clearly lied on his second attestation papers that he had not served in the army before . (A serious offence which could lead to imprisonment) He also declared his next of kin as Walter 'Ross'of 4 Love Grove Road, Kilburn, which we believe was a false address. His family (including brothers Walter and George 'Craven') with father and mother William & Elizabeth Craven, actually lived at 34 Shouldham Street, Edgeware Road, London. (This address still exists !)
Lot 1661
First World War medical group, awarded to 44291 Private T.J. Newton, Royal Army Medical Corps, comprising: War medal, Victory medal and Service medal of the order of St John, with five year cross and bar, marked 7503 Corporal T.J. Newton, Cowpen Colliery Division, No.6015 S.JAB 1929, boxed.
Lot 1837
Queen Elizabeth British Empire Medal, awarded to Mrs Doris Emma Very, Honorary Collector, Street Savings Group, Sheerness, in Royal Mint fitted box, complete with a letter signed by the Queen on Palace letterhead, offering regret for her absence, letter from Secretary of National Savings Committee, Dinner card. Notes: Gazetted 12th June 1965 page 5499.
Lot 1776
Royal Air Force Long Service and Good Conduct medal and a pair of First World War medals, awarded to Flight Sergeant/Warrent Officer 3475 Harry Ernest Hawkins, Royal Flying Corps/Royal Air Force, together with extensive research notes and his own service record, original and reproduction photographs and postcards, Pay Book and ephemera.
Lot 1862
Single medal interest books: comprising: South Africa 1853 medal; Casualties sustained by British Army in the Korean War 1950-53; India General Service medal roll 1908-35; The Cape of Good Hope General Service medal 1880-97; Kimberley siege account and roll; Natal medal roll 1906; The Military General Service roll 1793-1814; The Mons star; Casualty Roll for the Crimea 1854-56; Punjab campaign 1848-9; Army of the Sutlej 1845-6; and The Waterloo medal roll.
Lot 1742
First World War Long and Meritorious Service medals, awarded to 189590 F.G. Arrowsmith Petty Officer, Royal Navy, comprising: War medal, 1914-15 star and Victory medal, Meritorious Service medal (Caledon Service During War) and Long Service and Good Conduct medal (H.M.S. Victory); together with an Elizabeth II General Service medal with Malay Peninsula bar, awarded to P.N.F. Arrowsmith 58355.
Lot 1519
Constabulary medals, comprising: ten Special Constabulary Long Service medals, one with British War Medal awarded to 40250 Private David Woodcock, Kings Own Scottish Border Regiment; Police Long Service and Good Conduct medal awarded to Constable Alber W. Holder; Queen Victoria Jubilee medals, both 1887 and 1897, some with clasps; Edward VII bronze Coronation Metropolitan Police medal; George V silver Coronation Metropolitan Police medal; and helmet badges for Kent and Durham Constabularies; a silver Liverpool City Police silver medal for Good Service awarded to Con.210.K. J.A. Airey, 20th March 1944, boxed; and another in bronze also boxed.
Lot 1685
First World War General Service medals, comprising: 1914 star, War medal and Victory medal awarded to KW878 Able Seaman W.J. Carr, Collingwood Battalion, Royal Navy Reserves (POW in Netherlands); War medal and Victory medal awarded to 44728 Private G. Gulliver, Machine Gun Corps; the same to NCB-1230 Private H.E. Mecrow, Northumberland Fusiliers, with box; 56270 Private D. Mein, Hampshire Regiment, with box lid; 3370 Private R. Hair, Durham Light Infantry; single medals of: 1914 star awarded to 65432 Driver H.T. Marley, Royal Field Artillery; 1914-15 star awarded to 149640 H. Johnson, Able Seaman, Royal Navy; British War medal awarded to S. Nurse V. Brocklebank; 36646 Private G.W. Allen, West Riding Regiment; and Charles R. Williamson; Victory medals awarded to Lance Corpral M. Witham, 1st Battalion South African Infantry; and 38922 Private J.S. Gibson, Durham, Light Infantry; a South Africa Native Labour Corps British War Medal awarded to 20866 Private E. Phaphatsi; and two unofficial medallions.
Lot 1551a
A rare named Boulton's Trafalgar Medal, 1805, 'white metal', awarded to Coxswain Robert Buckless, H.M.S. Victory, engraved above ships on the reverse, edge stamped.Notes: Buckless (also Bookless) was born 1776 in Newcastle upon Tyne. He was pressed into service with his first note of service was 31st May 1804, as able seaman on HMS Victory (pay no.SB 393, later 1st June 1806 as Coxswain on HMS Victory and a change of vessel to HMS Ocean 15th January 1806 (pay no.SLVO 641).
Lot 1756
Queen Victoria Army Long Service and Good Conduct medal, awarded to Serjeant (sic) James Barnett, 6th Battalion, Royal Artillery, dated 1846, with 2nd type obverse and 1st type reverse, on handing ring; with copies of papers. Notes: Barnett was born in Saint Werburg, Cheshire and was a tin-plate worker at 18 years old. He was attested at Chester on 20th October 1825 for Royal Regiment of Artillery. Served at Gibraltar for 10 years and 5 months and in Jamaica for 4 months. Total service 21 years 13 days. Rose from Gunner to Colour Sergeant. Discharged at 39 years as unfit for service 13th October 1846.
Lot 1818
Queen Vicoria S.S . Drummond Castle Life Saving medal, 1896, unnamed as issued. Notes: The S.S. Drummond Castle was shipwrecked in the English Channel near the French island of Ushant, on its return voyage from Natal and Capetown. Queen Victoria awarded 282 medals to the Breton fisherman and inhabitants of the island who helped at the scene of the disaster where only three survived out of a passenger and crew number of 207.
Lot 1868
Distinguished Conduct Medal group, awarded to Sergeant Major J. Weldon,13th Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers, comprising: DCM reg number 9552, Queen's South Africa medal marked 2820 Sgt, with Transvaal, Orange Free State and Cape Colony clasps; and King's South Africa medal, marked '2820 Clr. Serjt, with 1901 and 1902 clasps.
Loading...-
183841 item(s)/page