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Click here to subscribeWW1 Gordon Highlanders 1914/15 Star Group of Three Medals.Awarded to “1933 PTE F. LIVINGSTONE GORDONS”. Comprising: 1914/15 Star, “PTE GORD HIGHRS”. British War Medal, Victory Medal. The group remains with original silk ribbons and mounted as originally worn.Private Forbes Livingstone landed in France on the 2nd May1915 and was transferred to the Reserve on the 17th March 1919.
WW1 1st Bn Gordon Highlanders Casualty Pair of Medals Awarded to “S-19715 PTE A. PORTEOUS GORDONS”. Comprising: British War Medal, Victory Medal.Private Archibald Porteous was a native of Cambusnethan Lanarkshire, he landed in France after the 1st January 1916 and was Killed in Action with the 1st Bn on the 15th June 1918. On the 14th / 15th the Battalion advanced on enemy positions and machine gun posts, during a night assault.
WW1 Gordon Highlanders 1914/15 Star Group of Three Medals.Awarded to “3507 PTE J. EMSLIE GORDONS”. Comprising: 1914/15 Star, “PTE GORD HIGHRS”. British War Medal, Victory Medal. Private James Emslie landed in France on the 12th December 1915 and was discharge with the issue of the Silver War Badge on the 25th May 1918, he is noted as serving with the 7th Bn
WW1 Gordon Highlanders 1914/15 Star Group of Three Medals.Awarded to “S-9109 PTE A NISBET GORDONS”. Comprising: 1914/15 Star, “PTE GORD HIGHRS”. British War Medal, Victory Medal.Private Andrew Nesbit landed in France on the9th July 1915 and was transferred to the Reserve on the 17th February 1919.
WW1 Gordon Highlanders 1914/15 Star Group of Three Medals.Awarded to “2456 PTE J MAIR GORDONS”. Comprising: 1914/15 Star, “PTE GORD HIGHRS”. British War Medal, Victory Medal. Private James Mair enlisted on the 22nd October 1914, he is noted as landing in France on the 2nd May 1915 it is interesting to note that whilst serving with the 5th Bn he was discharge as a result of wounds with the issue of the Silver War Badge on the 6th May 1916.
WW1 Gordon Highlanders 1914/15 Star Group of Three Medals.Awarded to “S-1701 CPL R. HAMILTON GORD HIGHRS”. Comprising: 1914/15 Star, “PTE GORD HIGHRS”. British War Medal, Victory Medal. ... Accompanied by boxes of issue.Corporal Robert Hamilton landed in France on the 14th May 1915. He was discharged on the 24th December 1918. The vendor has noted he served with the 8th Bn.
WW1 Gordon Highlanders 1914 Star Group of Three Medals & Ephemera.Awarded to “9571 CPL S FAIRY GORDONS”. Comprising: 1914 Star, with clasp, “PTE 2/GORD. HIGHRS”, British War Medal, Victory Medal. .... The group is accompanied a small quality of original ephemera, Small Book. ... Education Certificates ... Photograph Book of the Regiment in India 1907. ... Large Photographs of Cpl Fairy with the Pipers of the Regiment.Corporal Samuel Fairy was a pre war regular enlisting in 1904, he accompanied the Battalion in 1907 and served as a Drummer and later a piper. He landed in France with the 2nd Bn on the 7th Octobet 1914. He was wounded resulting in the ambutation of his left leg and was discharged on the 4th September 1918 as no longer fit for service.
WW1 Royal Garrison Artillery Military Medal Winners Pair of Great War Medals.Comprising: British War Medal, Victory Medal, “69405 SJT H. CUTCHEE RA” Please Note MM absent.Sergeant Herbert Cutchee was a native of Watford and the announcement of the award of the Military Medal appeared in the London Gazette on the 12th June 1918, at the time of the award he was serving with the 190th Siege Battery RGA, which had served in France from November 1916.
WW1 Cameron Highlanders, Machine Gun Corps WW2 Surrey Home Guard Group of Four Medals.Awarded to C.S.M. Norris Fitzgerald. Comprising: 1914/15 Star “20076 PTE CAM’N HIGHRS”, British War Medal, Victory Medal, “PTE CAMERONS”, Defence Medal. Medals loose Star with small impressed lettering. ... The group is accompanied by discharge paper and 1940 ID card for the Surrey Local Defence Volunteer Battalion. C.S.M. Norris Fitzgerald enlisted into the Cameron Highlanders seeing action in France landing on the 1st October 1915. His MIC notes service with the MGC. He was discharged from the MGC with the Temporary rank of CSM on the 25th April 1920. In 1935 he was living in Guilford Surrey, his WW2 LDV ID card is dated 19th May 1940
WW1 Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers WW2 Metropolitan Police Gallipoli Veterans Group of Four Medals.Awarded to “9975 PTE R. MC KENZIE R. INNIS FUS”. Comprising: 1914/15 Star, British War Medal, Victory Medal, Defence Medal. The first three with original silk ribbons mounted as originally worn. Last medal loose.... Accompanied by original ephemera including: soldiers pay book, discharge papers, family papers etc.Private Robert Edward McKenzie was a pre war regular soldier enlisting in London into the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers in 1910. He embarked with his Regiment in 1915 and landed at Gallipoli on the 17th March 1915 (MIC). Surviving the war he was discharge on the 27th March 1919 and transferred to the reserve until 1922. On leaving the Army in 1919 he enrolled in the Metropolitan Police in December 1919 serving with “B” Division and later “T” Division. He served with the “Met” throughout WW2 and retired in 1948 and is noted as died 25th April 1960.
WW1 11th (Lonsdale) Bn Border Regiment Casualty Pair of Medals & Ephemera.Awarded to 33133 CPL A DOUGLAS BORD R” Comprising: British War Medal, Victory Medal. These are contained in original medal envelopes. ... Forwarding box. ... Registered envelope. ... and casualty forwarding slip.Corporal Alexander Douglas had formaly served with the Liverpool Regiment. He died of Wounds with the 11th Bn Border Regiment on the 1st April 1917. He is confirmed as being awarded the pair only.
4th Bn Royal Berkshire Regiment Territoroial Decoration group of Five Medals.Awarded to Lieutenant Colonel Richard N Barratt TD*. Comprising: Defence Medal, War Medal, 1953 Coronation Medal, Territorial Decoration “1948”, Clasp “1950”, Speical Constabulary Medal, (EIIR) “Richard N Barratt”. Mounted as originally worn. ... Accompanied by personal ID “Dog Tags”. ... Cartoon sketch of Lt Col Barratt 1948. ... Three Large Group Photographs.Lieutenant Colonel Richard N Barratt TD* was a pre war Territorial Officer who passed through Sandhurst in 1939. Two of the large photographs show him at Battalion Camps in 1938 and 1939.
Boer War Essex Regiment Queen’s South Africa Medal.Awarded to “6273 PTE M. SMITH ESSEX REGT”. Bearing four clasps “Orange Free State”, “Transvaal”, “South Africa 1901”, “South Africa 1902”. Suspension slighty slack. Private Smith’s clasp entitlement is confirmed he is shown as serving with the Mounted Infantry Company of the Essex Regiment.
2nd Bn West Riding Regiment Officer Prisoner of War Casualty Medal Group & Ephemera.Awarded to Second Lieutenant Archibald Herbert Larcombe who died as a POW within weeks of the end of the Great War Comprising: British War Medal, Victory Medal “2 LIEUT A.H. LARCOMBE”, Bronze Memorial Plaque “ARCHIBALD HERBERT LARCOMBE”, Memorial Scroll. Accompanied by a number of photographs taken as a POW. ... Letter from a fellow Officer after Larcombe’s capture. ... Letter informing of his death. ... etc. The Memorial Plaque and Scroll are mounted into a contemporary glazed frame (glass cracked). Second Lieutenant Archibald Herbert Larcombe a native of Frome was commissioned on the 22nd November 1916. Proceeding to France he was serving with the 2nd Bn Duke of Wellingtons Regiment the West Riding Regiment. A letter accompanying the lot was received by the family on the 20th May 1917. Sent by 2nd Lieutenant William Ewant Horsley a friend, he reported that Archibald had been wounded during an attack almost reaching the Battalion objective he was known to have crawled into a shell hole with the intention of making the British lines after dark. The German counter offensive cut off his position and there was a strong chance he along with a number of his men had been captured. This turned out to be the case with a number of original postcard photographs showing Archibald with fellow prisoners. A letter dated 9th January 1919 from the Central Prisoners of War Committee confirmed he died in the “ lazarett at Ohrdruf on the 26th October 1918”.
WW1 Royal Horse Guards / Guards Machine Gun Regiment. Group of Three Medals awarded to Jewish Recipient.Awarded to “1815 TPR W. LUPINSKY R. H. GDS”. Comprising: 1914/15 Star, “TPR R.H. GDS”, British War Medal, Victory Medal, “TPR R.H. GDS”. Medals loose ... Accompanied by a small quantity of research.Trooper Wolf Lupinsky was born in Middlesex and enlisted into the Royal Horse Guards on October 1914, he embarked for France on the 18th May 1915 and on the 16th September 1916 was wounded. He rejoined his Regiment on the 31st October 1916 and on the 10th May 1918 is noted as transferring to the Guards Machine Gun Regiment. He returned to the UK in February 1919.
Royal Horse Guards / Royal Dragoons Campaign Service Medal clasp “Northern Ireland”Awarded to “23725731 COH D.A. PEARCE RHG/D”. GC Mounted Court Style as originally worn.A note accompanying the medal informs: Corporal of Horse Dougie Pearce was born in 1946 and joined the RHG before 1969. He served with “A” Squadron Blues & Royals until 1975, when he joined the Police Force. He died in 2004
2nd Bn Welsh Regiment Possible Unique Officer Combination of Five Medals. Robert Baden Powell InterestAwarded to Captain John Gardiner who served in the ranks of the 2nd Bn in China 1900, commissioned into the South African Constabulary 1901 and recalled to the Colours in 1914 when he was granted a Commission. Comprising: Queen’s South Africa Medal, five clasps “Cape Colony”, “Orange Free State”, “Transvaal”, “South Africa 1901”, “South Africa 1902”, “2/LIEUT J. GARDINER S.A.C”. (script Officer naming), China Medal “SERGT J GARDINER 2ND WELSH REGT” (Script naming no regimental number), 1914/15 Star, “CAPT J GARDINER WELSH R”, British War Medal, Victory Medal, “CAPT J GARDINER”. Medals loose. ... The medals are accompanied by a typed letter dated 1907 clearly signed by Robert Baden Powell Major General, with reference to his service with the South African Constabulary. Captain John Gardiner had an extraordinary career after education at Trinity College Dublin he enlisted into the 2nd Bn Welsh Regiment, with promotion to Corporal following year in 1892. He was posted with the regiment to India and was promoted Sergeant and qualified to take charge of Transport. In 1896 he was appointed to the Staff of the Quartermaster General India. In 1897 he returned to his Bn with a recommendation for promotion. In 1900 he was specially selected to be attached to the Indian Contingent and proceeded to Hong Kong and after the capture of Taku Forts took part in the advance to Tientsin. in 1901 at the request of Lord Curzon Gardiner was recommended for a commission in the South African Constabulary. In 1903 whilst still serving with the SAC he applied for the China Medal, giving his details as “Late Serg 2/Welsh Regt” no regimental number is given and as commissioned Officer this may explain the unusual naming. In 1906 he resigned his commission and found work in Canada returning to England in 1912. At the outbreak of the Great War he was commissioned into the 10th Bn Royal Warwickshire Regiment with the rank of Captain he later transferred to his old regiment taking up a post with the 9th Bn Welsh Regiment. He landed in France with the Bn on the 18th July 1915, he took part in the Battle of Loos and in January 1916 was invalided home with illness contracted in the Trenches. Later that year he was posted as Pay Master and Company Officer at the Convalescent Camp at Warlingham. He resigned his commission for a final time on the 5th August 1919, being awarded the Silver War Badge. A digital photo of Captain Gardiner wearing his medals exists. Basic research has found that the Welsh Regiment only received two China 1900 medals, the other being award with clasp to Captain R.W.P. White who was attached to the Headquarters.
WW1 2/4th Bn Border Regiment IGS Medal Group of Three.Awarded to “201435 PTE M.O. LEIGHTON BORD R”. Comprising: British War Medal, Victory Medal, “210435 PTE “, India General Service Medal, clasp “Afghanistan NWF 1919” “201435 PTE 2-4 BORD R” Medal loose.Private Matthew O Leighton medal entitlement is confirmed.
11th Hussars 1914 Star Pair of Medals.Comprising: 1914 Star, British War Medal awarded to “5510 PTE W.R.C. PAINE 11-HRS’. ... Accompanied by: British War Medal “29309 CPL W. FALLON 3-HRS”. ... Victory Medal “21300 PTE C.WOODHAM 13-HRS”. ... Similar “32853 PTE W. FRY 13-HRS”. (5 medals)Private Paine landed in France on the 15th August 1914. Private George Woodham landed in France on the 27th November 1914.
4th Dragoon Guards 1914 Star Pair of Medals.Comprising: 1914 Star, British War Medal awarded to “7297 PTE J. MAXWELL 4- D.GDS’. ... Accompanied by: British War Medal “GS-12631 PTE C.T. QUAYLE 17-LRS”. ... Similar “GS-23426 PTE H.R. BARNES 17-LRS”. (4 medals)Private John Maxwell landed in France on the 10th October 1914.
WW1 Coldstream Guards Medals.Comprising: 1914 Star “4682 PTE G.E. DALVY C. GDS” (Late Issue). ... 1914/15 Star, “13880 PTE H. MARSHALL C. GDS”. ... Similar “14384 PTE C.G.C. SHUTTLE C. GDS”. ... Victory Medal “16382 PTE B. JEFFERIES C. GDS”. ... Similar “18428 PTE A.J. PETO. C. GDS”. (5 medals)Private G.E. Dalvy landed in France on the 7th October 1914, his MIC notes P.Of.W.
Norman Hunter autographed large photo. High quality 16x12 photograph signed by Leeds United legend Norman Hunter. Norman Hunter (born 29 October 1943) is an English former footballer who played for Leeds United, Bristol City, Barnsley and England. He was part of the 1966 FIFA World Cup winning squad, receiving a winner's medal in 2007. He has since been included in the Football League 100 Legends. Known for his tackling, he was nicknamed Bites Yer Legs Hunter. The nickname originated from a banner held up by Leeds United fans at the 1972 FA Cup final against Arsenal; the banner simply read Norman bites yer legs Brian Clough effectively popularised the nickname by referring to it during the pre-match discussion in the TV studio. Good Condition. All signed pieces come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.99.
Peter Bonetti Chelsea autographed football high quality 16x12 inch photograph. Peter Phillip Bonetti (born 27 September 1941 in Putney, London) is a former football goalkeeper for Chelsea, the St. Louis Stars, Dundee United and England. Bonetti was known for his safe handling, lightning reflexes and his graceful style, for which he was given the nickname, The Cat He was one of several goalkeepers (Gordon West of Everton was another) who specialised in a one-armed throw which could achieve a similar distance to a drop kick. Bonetti played seven times for England, but mainly served the team as a back-up to Gordon Banks. Bonetti was part of the winning England squad for the 1966 FIFA World Cup, but did not play. He belatedly received a winners' medal in 2009, after the Football Association led a successful campaign for non-playing members of the squad to be recognised. After Banks fell ill before the 1970 FIFA World Cup quarter-final, Bonetti played as England lost 3-2 to West Germany. Good Condition. All signed pieces come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.99.
B Bent signed The Uninvited Battle of Britain RAF FDC. B. Bent DFC Navigation 25 Squadron RAF. Double Distinguished Service Medal / Cross stamp. Battle of Britain Duxford Cambridge July 2001 postmark. British Heritage Collectables Commemorative Cover. Good Condition. All signed pieces come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.99.
Lt Lucian Kindlein signed Warsaw Uprising official FDC August 1st, 1944. lieutenant Lucian Kindlein Polish Army Medal Warsaw Sabotage Centre 1943-44 Warsaw Uprising Special Sabotage Unit. Marshall Islands Warsaw Uprising stamp. Republic of the Marshall Islands First Day of Issue August 1994 postmark. Good Condition. All signed pieces come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.99.
*Reeve (Richard Gilson, 1803-1889). The West Keal Ox, Winner of the II Class Premium of Twenty Sovereigns & Silver Medal to the Breeder; Also the Gold Medal for the best Beast exhibited in any of the cattle classes at Smithfield 1832..., circa 1833, aquatint with contemporary hand colouring, several repaired closed tears with some affecting image, slight abrasion causing loss to letters, 480 x 595 mm, mounted, framed and glazed Rothamsted Collection number 53A. (1)
*Butley. An American Theatre Wing Antoinette Perry or 'Tony' Award, presented to Alan Bates for Best Actor in a Play, given in 1973, nickel-plated brass and bronze medallion, the obverse featuring the theatrical masks of tragedy and comedy raised in relief, encircled with the text, 'Antoinette Perry Award', the reverse lettered in relief and engraved with specific details of this award, 'The League of New York Theatres, Inc. / Presents to / Alan Bates / Actor-Dramatic Star / "Butley" / For Distinguished Achievement in Theatre / 1973', diameter 8 cm (3 ins), held in a nickel-pated pewter swivel and mounted on a black acrylic base, gilt silver plaque lettered 'American Theatre Wing / Tony Award' (crookedly set), height 21 cm (8.25 ins), together with a second award, The Delia Austrian Medal for Distinguished Performance, presented to Alan Bates, "Butley", engraved brass medallion, diameter 7cm (2.75ins), in original plush-lined blue morocco push button cash by Medallic Art Co., New York Provenance: From the family of Sir Alan Bates (1934-2003). Butley is a play by Simon Gray set in the office of an English lecturer at a university in London. The title character, a T.S. Eliot scholar, is an alcoholic who loses his wife and his close friend and colleague - and possibly male lover - on the same day. It was first performed at the Criterion Theatre in London on 14 July 1971, produced by Michael Codron and directed by Harold Pinter. For his lead role Alan Bates won the 1971 Evening Standard Award for Best Actor. Bates reprised his performance the following year in a Broadway production directed by James Hammerstein at the Morosco Theatre, where it ran for 14 previews and 135 performances, and for which he won this Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play. Bates was to reprise the role once more for a film adaptation in 1974, again directed by Harold Pinter. (2)
Churchill (Winston S.). 'Why I am a Free Trader', 1st edition, 2nd issue, [in:] Coming Men on Coming Questions. Edited by W. T. Stead, [Review of Reviews], 1905, 22 pp. pamphlet, preceded by halftone photographic portrait of Churchill mounted on card with printed caption mounted below, bound with 26 other pamphlets of which 17 with similar portraits (all but one captioned), separate pagination at head and continuous pagination (1-476) at foot, lacking pp. i-iv (comprising series title-page, preface, contents page and subject index) and 7 portraits, contemporary morocco, slightly rubbed, 8vo (23.2 x 13.8 cm), together with silver prize medal, 5 cm diameter, obverse with profile portrait of Edward VII facing left, reverse lettered 'City and Guilds of London Institution, Technical Education' around decorative tablet with 'Technological Examination' at centre, edge lettered 'Samuel William Butcher, bookbinding (forwarding), 1st prize, 1907', housed in John Pinches box with silk and velvet lining Cohen B3; Woods B2. Churchill's pamphlet was the first weekly part of a projected series of twenty-six articles by notable figures, mainly Liberal and Labour politicians, published in the expectation of a heavy Conservative defeat in the 1907 general election. According to Cohen, the pamphlet issue contained additional pagination 'as part of the numbering of the entire volume Coming Men on Coming Questions', so the two issues are textually identical and the first is distinguishable only by the presence of wrappers and an advertisement leaf. Provenance: possibly bound for a City and Guilds examination in 1907 (accompanying prize medal; see further John Harvie Pinches, Medals by John Pinches, 1987, p. 27). (2)
An early 20th century travelling alarm clock, the gilded dial set with Arabic numerals, in a leather travelling case, an Edwardian collar box with a quantity of mainly British currency, George V copper pennies, a George III 1806 coin, various foreign coins, three white metal propelling pencils, a white metal 'Mother' brooch, two early 20th century leather purses and Acme whistle, a medallion for the Opening of The Mersey Tunnel by His Majesty George V July 1934, a commemorative coronation medal for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Westminster Abbey 1937, a Royal China Works Worcester miniature cup and saucer, a small white metal tin containing Victorian silver two-pence pieces, various dates, a Victorian 1887 florin, various other Victorian coins etc.
A vintage box containing a group of four WWII medals relating to James McDonnell to include the 1939-45 Star, the Italy Star, the France and Germany Star and the War Medal, cap badges relating to the Cheshire Regiment and the Cheshire Volunteer Regiment, a brass button guard for polishing uniform buttons, a dog tag, a soldier's service pay book relating to James Edward McDonnell and a quantity of mainly military-related ephemera and photographs from various military campaigns to include WWI and WWII and also African campaigns.
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![Churchill (Winston S.). 'Why I am a Free Trader', 1st edition, 2nd issue, [in:] Coming Men on Coming Questions. Edited by W.](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/a3ebd08e-0d61-45d7-b5d0-a9f500c017ad/749075e2-dda8-479b-9146-a9fc00e1bbc2/468x382.jpg)
