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British Army WWI Distinguished Conduct Medal, named to 240057 Drummer E H G Farmer Glosters/ Gloucestershire Regiment. The only DCM awarded to a drummer for the Glosters. Supplement to the London Gazette dated 26 May 1917 reads: "He displayed great courage and determination on several occasions in carrying messages under the most intense fire."
British Army medal group for 5200 Warrant Officer Company Sgt Major C Webb, 2nd Glosters/ Gloucestershire Regiment comprising Distinguished Conduct Medal, Queens South Africa medal with clasps for Cape Colony and Orange Free State, named to Boy C Webb, 1914/1915 Star, War Medal, Victory Medal with oak leaf emblem, Long Service and Good Conduct Medal and Serbian Obilitch medal. Together with a copy 1914/1915 Star
British Army Queens South Africa Medal with clasps for Defence of Ladysmith and Orange Free State, named to 4015 Pte F E Veale, Glosters/Gloucestershire Regiment, together with his WWI medals, the 1914/1915 Star, War Medal and Victory Medal to 2963 Pte F Veale, Glosters/Gloucestershire Regiment and his silver War Badge
A collection of Dutch Army memorabilia from WWII relating to Hijman Roet. Includes a cap badge for Princess Irene, who became president of Dutch veterans, framed diploma with miniature commemorative medals, Knight of the Orange Nassau medal, office of the Orange Nassau certificate and Dutch Union of Veterans Cross of Merit etc
Queens South Africa and Edward VII Volunteer Force Long Service Medal Pair, QSA with five clasps Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill and South Africa 1901 awarded to “7289 CORPL J PATERSON V:CO A&S HIGHRS” and Edward VII Volunteer Force Long Service Good Conduct medal “2457 SERJT J PATTERSON3/V.B A&S HDRS”. Accompanied by photocopied paperwork research.
Royal Navy Africa General Service and WW1 Campaign Group of Four, consisting of Edward VII Africa General Service medal with single clasp Somaliland 1902-04 “ENGR SUB LIEUT C T MORGAN RN HMS POMONE”, 1914-15 star “ENG LT CR C T MORGAN RN”, British War and Allied Victory medals “ENG COMMR C T MORGAN RN”. Medals remain in good overall condition. Charles T Morgan appears In the July 1914 Naval List, Engr Lt Cdr with seniority 1st August 1914 serving aboard the battleship HMS Hibernia and in April 1919 Navy list, Engr Commander 1st November 1918 serving as Engr Cdr on the light cruiser HMS Dartmouth from 26th August 1918. HMS Pomone was a third class cruiser. She was laid down at Sheerness Dockyard on 21st December 1896, launched on 25th November 1897 and completed in May 1899. The ship only served a single commission, with the East Indies Squadron and suffered from continuous boiler problems. In January 1902 she was stationed in the Persian Gulf to protect British interests there, and especially in Kuwait. Commander Harry Jones was appointed in command in late March 1902, and the following October she was reported to leave Aden for Berbera. In November and December 1903, Pamone and three other cruisers escorted Lord Curzon’s tour of the Middle East. Her boilers were so unreliable that she was removed from effective list in October 1904 when Admiral Lord Fisher started disposing of ineffective ships upon becoming First Sea Lord. She was laid-up pending a decision on her final disposal. Pomone was disarmed and hulked on 5th January 1910 as a stationary training ship for engineers at the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth. She was sold for scrap on 25th October 1922.
WW1 Royal Navy Distinguished Service Medal (D.S.M) Group of Four, the DSM Awarded for Service with the Mediterranean Station in 1917, the group consists of George V Distinguished Service medal “EB456 P MORRISON C.E.R.A R.N.R MEDITERRANEAN STATION 1917”, 1914-15 star “EB 456 P MORRISON C.E.R.A. R.N.R”, British War and Victory medals “WT ENG P MORRISON R.N.R”. Some contact marks but generally good condition. Warrant Engineer Philip Morrison was born in 1882 and enrolled in the Royal Navy in 1909. He served aboard HMS Heliotrope in 1917, assigned to serve as one of the sloops attached to the Mediterranean Fleet without flotilla designation. She was subsequently one of six or seven sloops listed as being part of the British Aegean Squadron, without a flotilla designation. He was demobilised in February 1919. His Distinguished Service Medal appeared in the London Gazette 17th May 1918. He was also Mentioned in Despatches in recognition of services in the Destroyer Patrol Flotillas, Armed Boarding Steamers during the period ending 30th September 1916.
Rare George V Territorial Force Efficiency Medal with Bar 9th London Regiment, single medal with the additional service bar awarded to “459 CPL J DAVIDGE 9 / LOND REGT”. Medal polished and some contact marks. Joseph Davidge was born in St Marylebone in 1884. In 1911 Joseph was listed as a Law Clerk living with his wife and their three children at 6 Wyndham Street, St Marylebone. He was a member of the 1/9TH County of London battalion Queen Victoria’s Rifles and was awarded the TFEM in 1912. He served in France during the first world war as a colour sergeant from 17th March 1917 to 18th August 1917 and from 12th July 1918 to 24th February 1919. He received the bar to his Territorial Force Efficiency medal in November 1920 as a Company Quarter Master Sergeant. He was one of only ten men to be awarded the Territorial Force Efficiency Medal and bar.
Great War 1914 Star Medal Trio Officer Cameron Highlanders, late 10th (Scottish) Battalion Kings Liverpool Regiment, 1914 star “2360 PTE G A DUNN 10/L’POOL R”, British War and Victory medals “CAPT G A DUNN”. Medals accompanied by his original identity bracelet engraved “G A DUNN LIEUT CAMERON HRS” and copper printing plate for his calling cards. Captain George Andrew Dunn sailed to France with the original contingent of the 10th (Scottish) Battalion Kings Liverpool regiment. On 10th July 1915, he was commissioned into the Cameron Highlanders as a 2nd Lieutenant. On 25th September 1915 he was wounded, during the battle of Loos. Invalided back to the UK, once recuperated he joined the 6th Battalion in 1917 and was attached to a Trench Mortar Battery. His final posting was to the 1st battalion on 10th June 1918. This medal group formed part of the Hal Giblin collection sold at auction in 2004.
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