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MEDALS: S - 21236 SJT P.L. FARR A.S.C set of five medals on bar. 1914 star with additional bar. 1914 -18 war medal, Victory medal and George V Long Service & Good Conduct medal, George V FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE. Single medal on Ribbon "FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE IN THE SPECIAL CONSTABULARY". All medals inscribed to edge. There are also in this Lot Four additional stars (unmarked) , cap badges and medals to 125467 GNR J. KING WAR AND VICTORY.
1999 Manchester United Champions League Fully Signed Football Shirt: Obtained direct from Jonathan Greening who was a Champions League medal winner although didnt feature in the final. Multi signed by team that had not long won the Champions League, as it states Champions League Winners 1999. Number 15 and Greening to rear.This was a match prepared shirt, although no badging to arms. Given to Geoff Horsfield for his charity whilst at West Brom.
1925 West Ham London Challenge Cup Winners Medal: Awarded to Goalkeeper Ted Hufton. Gold 15ct hallmarked medal is blank to rear and has London Football Association to front with nice design to front. Stunning medal with ring suspension for the match in which West Ham beat Orient 2-1 in the Final. This was a much sort after competition with teams fielding the first team. Hufton had two years earlier played in goal for the Hammers in the FA Cup Final. Weighs 16.8 grammes.
1977 Manchester United FA Cup Final Winners Medal: Awarded to vendor Sammy Mcilroy who played in the match. 9ct gold medal in original Fattorini box. The reverse reads The Football Association Challenge Cup Winners. Manchester United famously beat rivals Liverpool spoiling their chance of the treble.
1979 Manchester United FA Cup Final Runners Up Medal: Awarded to vendor Sammy Mcilroy who played in the match. 9ct gold medal in original Fattorini box. The reverse reads The Football Association Challenge Cup Runners Up. Mcilroy famously scored the equaliser in the 88th minute only for Alan Sunderland to score a minute later for Arsenals 3-2 win.
1977 Iran U23 v Manchester United Gold Medal: Presented to Sammy Mcilroy by the Shah of Iran for playing in the 2-0 win over the Iran U23 team. Jewellers have confirmed this is high quality gold weighing a heavy 20 grammes. Manchester United went on the governments request during trade week between home and away matches v Porto in the Cup.
1965 West Ham ECWC Final Framed Medal + Signed Programme: Stunning display which includes Brian Dears Fair Play medal awarded to both teams by an impressed UEFA. Programme is signed by the whole team to cover including Moore Sealey Byrne Peters Standen Boyce Hurst Kirkup Brown Burkett and others. C/W 3 different original pennants relating to this match for West Ham and a TSV Munich rosette. Finished off with two large pictures of Moore holding cup with team mates and parading the cup on bus. Must view. Certificate from Brian Dear.
1963 Benfica v Dukla Prague Referees Memorabilia: Nice lot from English linesman who officiated this quarter final. Benfica went on to the final at Wembley of this European Cup competition. Includes an autograph book with a single page not back to back of the Benfica players including Eusebio plus the Dukla team on one page. C/W gifts from the clubs which include badges pennants Benfica card with team group medal flight tickets next days paper metal Benfica cigarette case and a lot more.
Jacob Hendrik Pierneef (South African 1886-1957) KARROO (sic.) signed and dated 39; a plaque adhered to the frame bears the title and the inscription 'aan Mev. D J.J.G Loots van susters Pretoria Noord oil on board 29 by 39cm One of the most celebrated artists of his generation and one of the most sought after artists today, J. H. Pierneef is known as an authority on the splendour of South African landscapes through his stylised interpretations.Pierneef returned from a trip to Europe in 1925 – 1926 having gained experience with an array of contemporary styles, and influenced by the theories of Willem van Konijnenberg, from his book de Aesthetische Idee which was published in 1916. Konijnenberg writes that both idealbeauty and the harmony required in order to achieve it are derived from laws of mathematics. He stressed that unity in a painting is attained through the use of rhythm, and this influenced Pierneef’s production greatly. This use of structure in achieving form can be viewed in many of his paintings after this period in the strong linear style, geometric shapes and simplified lines.Prior to travelling to Europe Pierneef followed the Dutch Masters’ tradition of painting nature as he saw it. It took him many years to perfect the scientific formulae that were required to achieve a balanced composition, but evidence of these theories, which were incorporated to become Pierneef’s style, can be viewed in the painting Karroo.The work consists of diagonal lines that create the clouds and the geometrically shaped hills, with horizontal lines of the land in the foreground and the base of the clouds above it. The artist employs horizontal lines and geometric shapes to create a landscape of clouds and hills. Also typical of Pierneef’s style is an archway of clouds. A succession of short, blunt brushstrokes creates a strong sky that becomes darker as it extends towards the top of the composition.The soft pinks and delicate purples of the hills, as well as the use of blues, were used by the Romantic School, of which Pierneef was a follower. Another element characteristic of Romanticism is the burgeoning cloud formation, which emphasises a gentle turbulence ofthe elements. Pierneef’s technique varied in his use of oils, sometimes applied in thick layers, sometimes in thin layers. Karroo is evident of the latter, with its shallow layers of paint. The light colours used are typical of those found in the work produced in Pierneef’s mid to late career.Pierneef painted Karroo in 1939, three years after he was awarded the Medal of Honour for Painting by the South African Akademie. - S. D.Berman, E., Art and artists of South Africa, Cape Town, A A Balkema, 1974Nel, PG (Ed)., JH Pierneef: His life and work, Cape Town and Johannesburg, Perskor Publishers, 1990
A FRENCH BRONZE ORMOLU MANTEL CLOCK, 19TH CENTURY BUYERS ARE ADVISED THAT A SERVICE IS RECOMMENDED FOR CLOCKS PURCHASED the 8cm white enamelled circular dial with Roman hour and Arabic minute numerals, bell striking movement, the backplate stamped with a Japy Frères & Cie medal, the dial surmounted by two birds perched on a floral wreath, the dial flanked by a pair of putti amongst foliage and floral designs, on a scrolled and pierced plinth base, restorations 53,5cm high
A BOULLE BRACKET MANTEL CLOCK, 19TH CENTURY BUYERS ARE ADVISED THAT A SERVICE IS RECOMMENDED FOR CLOCKS PURCHASED the 9cm gilt engraved circular dial with raised enamelled Roman hour numerals, the backplate stamped with a Japy Frères gold medal, bell striking movement, the stepped hood decorated with trailing floral sprays, surmounted by a flower-filled urn, pendulum window, acanthus-leaf decoration to the apron, on scrolled leaf feet 34,5cm high
Anthony Vandyke Copley Fielding (1787 - 1855) painting of the mouth of Yare. Signed lower left. Oil on Panel. In 1810 he became an associate exhibitor in the Old Water-colour Society, in 1813 a full member and in 1831 President of that body (later known as the Royal Society of Watercolours), until his death. In 1824 he won a gold medal at the Paris Salon alongside Richard Parkes Bonington and John Constable. He also engaged largely in teaching the art and made ample profits. He later moved to Park Crescent in Worthing and died in the town in March 1855. Sight Size: 9.5 x 13.5 in. Overall Size: 17.5 x 21.25 in. Condition: loss to framing, repaired horizontal panel crack approx 3.5 in. from bottom edge, signs of craquelure throughout, multiple small signs of in-paint.
Anthony Vandyke Copley Fielding (United Kingdom, England, 1787 - 1855) Oil on canvas painting "Picnic in the Highlands" Signed lower left. Sight Size: 12 x 19 in. Overall Size: 19 x 26.5 in. In 1810 he became an associate exhibitor in the Old Water-colour Society, in 1813 a full member and in 1831 President of that body (later known as the Royal Society of Watercolours), until his death. In 1824 he won a gold medal at the Paris Salon alongside Richard Parkes Bonington and John Constable. He also engaged largely in teaching the art and made ample profits. He later moved to Park Crescent in Worthing and died in the town in March 1855.
Queen & King’s South Africa Boer War Medal 1899-1902 pair East Yorkshire Regiment. Queen South Africa Medal, 1st type with ghost dates with campaign bars WITTEBERGEN, DIAMOND HILL, JOHANNESBURG & CAPE COLONY, impressed named 5273 PTE E. HARRIS., EAST YORKSHIRE REGT. King’s South Africa Medal with date bars SOUTH AFRICA 1901 & 1902, impressed named 5273 PTE E. HARRIS., E. YORK: REGT. Individually court mounted. Comes with medal rolls confirming medals and bars, stating QSA bar combination awarded to only 3 members of the 2nd Bn East Yorkshire Regiment.
Australian Army WW1 1915 Star medal trio to Lieutenant Cecil James, late 5th Bn, wounded at Gallipoli and Australian Flying Corps aerial gunner. 1914-15 Star, impressed named 2/LIEUT: C. H. JAMES. 5/BN.A.I.F.; British War and Victory Medal, impressed named LIEUT. C. H. JAMES. A.I.F. Lightly polished and display court mounted. Lieutenant Cecil Holman James, born Alexandria 25/8/1891. Spent 4 years Cadets & 4 years pre-war militia 56th Battalion. Enlisted for service 26/2/1915. Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant 23/6/1915, Gallipoli with 5th Battalion (6th Reinforcements) 5/8/1915, suffering shell shock, a gunshot wound to the head 19/8/1915 and a hernia, he was evacuated to England on HS St Andrew on 13 December 1915 from Mudros, arriving for treatment 3rd London Hospital Wandsworth. He was medically boarded fit in England in May 1916 and joined the Royal Flying Corps on 29 July 1916. Aerial Gunnery course 1/6/17. Transferred to 68th Squadron Australian Flying Corps 11/6/1917 as Flying Officer. Resigned commission 9/10/1918. Cecil James died 22/1/1965.
Australian Army WW1 medal pair & French Croix De Guerre to 28593 S. Kennedy. British War and Victory Medal, impressed named 28593 DVR. S. KENNEDY. 3.D.A.C. A.I.F. & Croix De Guerre, with citation star & FRANCE bar to ribbon, court mounted for display, in frame with large B&W photo of Kennedy. Frame measures 35cm x 62cm. Sydney Kennedy was born in 1893, Bowden S.A. Enlisted in Adelaide 11/3/1916, allotted to 7th Reinforcement of the 23rd Howitzer Brigade, 3rd Divisional Artillery Column. C.D.G. is unconfirmed, needs further research.
Australian Army WW1 medal pair to 32295 C Hyde. British War and Victory Medal, impressed named 32295 DVR C. HYDE. 12 F.A.B. On original ribbons with rising sun hat & collar badge, dog tags, original certificate of discharge & copied service record. Cecil Hyde served France with 12th Field Artillery Brigade as a driver.*See lot 241 for his grandson’s Borneo & Vietnam War medals.
1967 Anzac Commemorative WW1 Gallipoli Medal/Plaque 11th Battalion A.I.F. The plaque is correctly engraved named to A.W.R. COOPER and comes in its case of issue. The corresponding paperwork relates to Sgt Arthur William Richard Cooper, enlisted aged 39 4/9/1914, serving 11th Bn HQ. Had previously served with 1st South Australian Mounted Rifles during Boer War.*See lot 228 for his sons 2/16th Bn Medals.
WW2 set of Australian Navy campaign stars & medals to F2454 Jeffrey ‘Bill’ Hall, who served aboard the flagship of the fleet - HMAS Australia. Medals court mounted as worn, including 1939-45 Star, Atlantic Star, Pacific Star, War Medal, ASM 39-45 & GVI R.N.V.R. L.S&G.C. Medal. First 5 medals correctly named to F.2454 J.G. Hall, the last 2454 A.B. J. G. HALL. R.A.N.R. Black and white photo album of ship life & ports of call, numerous newspaper articles, photos and hand written autobiography of service included. Jeffrey Gawen Hall was born in 1923 in Cottesloe, Perth, raising his age from 16 to 18 upon enlistment in Fremantle 4/9/1939. He quotes one story of how he and other members of crew rescued 13 RAF air crew from a downed Sunderland flying boat in 50 foot icy waves as one of the most frightening experiences of his service. Served aboard HMAS Australia from 3/3/1940 and was part of the seizure of Vichy territory & Middle Eastern convoy of 85,000 Australian troops to North Africa in 1941. She took part in the Battle of the Coral Sea in May 1942, where Bill talks about the Kamikaze pilots aiming for the ship (original picture included in folder), with one being shot down, with one slipping through and hitting the bridge and foremast, killing 30. He left the ship in November 1944 and became a gunner aboard Merchant Naval craft. Hall left the navy 6/10/1945, having served 61 months overseas and having travelled over 400,000 miles whilst on active service. H.M.A.S. Australia had a long and arduous career of service during the Second World War. As part of the Dakar Squadron in July 1940, Australia (II), in company with HM Ships Hermes, Dorsetshire and Milford, was patrolling off the French West African coast, observing the French fleet. During this month Australia (II) fired her first shot in World War II when she was attacked by an enemy bomber. On 9 July she joined a convoy for the United Kingdom and for the rest of the month she was patrolling off Norway in the vicinity of the Faeroes with the 1st Cruiser Squadron. September 1940 found Australia (II) involved in Operation MENACE and patrolling off Dakar, French West Africa, as part of the allied expedition to occupy the Vichy controlled ports and installations. 24 September, Australia (II) was engaged in a general fleet bombardment of French ships and forts and was twice subjected to high level bombing attacks by French planes. On 25 September Australia (II) and Devonshire moved in towards Dakar to attack French cruisers. During the engagement which followed Australia (II) received two hits aft and her Walrus spotting aircraft was shot down. In October 1940 Australia (II) was patrolling off the Azores and escorting troop ships between Gibraltar and the United Kingdom. On 29 October, in the Orkney/Shetland area, Australia (II) succeeded in rescuing nine crew members of a Sunderland Flying Boat, despite Force 10 winds and very high seas. During December the city was subjected to a period of heavy air raids in dock at Liverpool. After a period escorting convoys to Freetown, Durban, Suez and Colombo, Australia (II) finally arrived back in Sydney on 24 March 1941. Between April and November the ship was on duty in the Indian Ocean and on 6 November carried out a reconnaissance of the Crozet Islands. She returned to Sydney in December and became Flagship of the Australian Squadron. In March and April 1942 Australia (II) operated in the South West Pacific in support of United States naval forces attempting to halt further Japanese southward expansion. The Battle of the Coral Sea (7 May 1942) saw Australia (II) as Flagship of the Support Group (Task Group 17.3) attacking enemy transports and light cruisers reported to be heading for Port Moresby through Jomard Passage. The Support Group was attacked by eight torpedo bombers and nineteen high level bombers on this date. On 7 August 1942 Australia (II) led the escort of nine transports and six store ships containing the forces for the landing at Guadalcanal. From November 1943 to September 1944, Australia (II) was involved in bombarding enemy held islands in the South West Pacific, prior to allied assaults, from Cape Gloucester in the New Britain area to Morotai in the Netherlands East Indies. In October 1944 the ship was subjected to frenzied Kamikaze attacks as part of the allied invasion of Leyte Gulf in the Philippines, with the loss of 29 of the ship’s crew, including the ships Captain. By 5 January 1945 she was back in action in the Lingayen Gulf covering the allied invasion of Luzon Island. Here she was subjected to repeated suicide attacks, this time there was no doubt of the kamikaze nature of the Japanese planes. Australia (II) was hit on 5, 6, 8 and 9 January, losing 3 officers and 41 ratings killed and 1 officer and 68 ratings wounded. This was the ship’s last action in World War II.
WW2 set of Australian Navy campaign stars & medals to 19658 Lieutenant Robert Beit. Includes 1939-45 Star, Atlantic Star, Pacific Star, War & Australian Service Medal 1939-45 & Australian Service Medal 1945-75, with bar PNG, all correctly named to 19658 R. BEIT. Swing mounted as displayed. Requisite miniature medals swing mounted as worn, along with post war commissioning documents & wartime Torpedo School humorous graduation certificate. Lieutenant Robert Scott Beit was born in Geraldton, W.A. 9/2/1915. He enlisted in Fremantle for 12 years service in the R.A.N. 17/10/1932. Served in a number of ship & shore establishments pre-war in including Yarra, Cerberus, serving on the Sydney 28/1/1939 – 11/5/1939, Perth 19/5/1939 – January 1942. April 1942 posted to H.M.A.S. Kalgoorlie on promotion to Petty Officer. Discharged at Leeuwin 28/2/1946. Post war shows appointment as Lieutenant (On probation) R.A.N.R. 11/12/1952.
WW2 set of Australian Army campaign stars & medals to NX5127 Sergeant G. Hall, who was Mentioned in Dispatches in 1945 for distinguished service in the Pacific. 1939-45 Star, Africa Star, Pacific Star, Defence, War Medal with M.I.D. badge sewn to ribbon & Australian Service Medal 1939-45, all impressed named to NX6127 G. E. P. HALL. Medal & ribbons attached to card backing. Geoffrey Edwar Prickett Hall was born 28/2/1919 in Sydney, N.S.W. He enlisted for service 20/10/1939. Initially served with the 2/4th Bn in Africa and Greece, returning back to Australia in 1942, with the usual number of visits to hospitals resulting in him being sent to the HQ echelon of the New Guinea Force with the rank of Sergeant. Mentioned in Dispatches for “Distinguished Service South-West Pacific Area. London Gazette, 19/7/1945. Rare WW2 M.I.D. to an Australian.
WW2 Prisoner of War set of Australian Army campaign stars & medals to WX641 Private A. Welch, who was captured at Crete in May 1941 whilst serving with the 2/11th Battalion. 1939-45 Star, Africa Star, Defence, War & Australian Service Medal 1939-45, the first two un-named, the last 3 impressed named to WX641 A. C. WELCH. Medal & ribbons attached to card backing. Arthur Charles Welch was born 20/10/1915. Early enlistment October 1939, serving with the 2/11th Bn. Served operations Palestine, North Africa, Greece & Crete, where he served with ‘B’ Coy and was wounded in action (G.S.W. left forearm) 28/5/1941 & listed as missing 1/6/1941, confirmed P.O.W. hospital Kokinia 19/7/1941. Welch spent the rest of the war in Germany, Stalag XIIC (Wiebelsheim) POW number 09972. Discharged after repatriation 25/8/1945.
WW2 Prisoner of War & Casualty set of Australian Army campaign stars & medals to NX 18769 Gunner H. Peck, who was captured at Singapore in February 1942 and died in captivity September 1943. 1939-45 Star, Pacific Star, War & Australian Service Medal 1939-45, all impressed named to NX18769 H. H. PECK. Medals come in their original box of issue to his father Mr C.H. Peck, Southwark, England, with entitlement slip and condolence letter from the Dept of Army. Also included are three B&W photos of the Kanchanaburi War Cemetery where Gunner Peck is buried. Henry Herbert Peck was born 6/3/1906 in London, England. He enlisted for service 19/6/1940 in Sydney, N.S.W. He served with the 2/15th Field Regiment (R.A.A.) and was taken prisoner during the fall of Singapore in February 1942. He was subsequently sent to the Burma railway where he succumb to the rigours of the railway and died 15/9/1943. The 2/15th were in constant action against the advancing Japanese Army during the withdrawal along the Malayan Peninsula towards Singapore from January 1942 until the fall of Singapore in late February 1942.
WW2 New Zealand Army officer’s Monte Casino Casualty medal group to Captain Arthur Allen, R.N.Z.E. Court mounted for display group of 6, including 1939-45 Star, Africa Star with 8th Army Bar, Italy Star, Defence Medal, War Medal with copy M.I.D. palm to ribbon & New Zealand War Service Medal, un named as issued. Comes with New Zealand Memorial Cross, engraved to reverse 38479 CAPT. A. F. ALLEN in case of issue. Comes with comprehensive research file, with service details, photos etc. Arthur Frederick Allen was born 19/11/1909 in New Zealand. A civil servant by profession, he lived in Gisborne, New Zealand. Commissioned Lieutenant and posted to 21st M.E.C. R.N.Z.E. Served as troops commander embarked Egypt 25/3/1941, in charge of erecting tank traps Sidi Haneish, later working on the Haifa – Baghdad highway. Mention in Despatches 30/6/1942 for gallant & distinguished services in the Middle East July – October 1941. He further took part in the post siege defence of Tobruk, Battle El Alamein, Advance to Tunisia and moved with his unit to Italy in June 1943, taking part in the crossing of the Sangro River & Advance to Rome. He was killed in action at Monte Cassino 18/2/1944, being buried at the Monte Cassino War Cemetery.
WW2 set of British Army campaign stars, medals, badges & dog tags. Includes 1939-45 Star, Africa Star, Defence, War & Territorial Efficiency Medal (GVRI) impressed named 7357199 PTE. T. B. BUSHBY. R.A.M.C. Medals in exceptionally fine condition, swing mounted as worn and come with award boxes, RAMC cap badge & 2 sets of dogs tags.
Scarce WW2 US Army British Military Medal & ephemera group to Paul Hiegel 644th Tank Destroyer Bn, who won the M.M. for gallantry in combat During the Battle of the Hurtgen Forest in Western Germany 6th December 1944. Group consists of GVI Military Medal, non swivel type, privately name impressed PTE. 1ST.CL. P. M. HIEGEL: U.S. ARMY. Very light claw marks from naming vice. US issue E.A.M.E., National Defense & Victory Medals. Comes with a large box of copied service details and buttons and insignia. The citation for the M.M. states:‘During a powerful enemy counterattack upon Bergstein, Germany, on 6 December 1944, Private First Class Hiegel, from a position within his tank destroyer, observed a comrade hit by rifle fire while manning a machine gun. Because of the gun’s hazardous position, other troops in the vicinity were reluctant to man the weapon. Private First Class Hiegel, sending the situation, voluntarily left his tank destroyer, and dashed through a hail of enemy machine gun and small arms fire to reach the position. Courageously, he remained at the post and assisted the gunner throughout the entire engagement. By his gallant actions, Private First Class Hiegel aided materially in beating back the enemy with disastrous casualties.’Only 341 Military Medals were awarded to US servicemen during WW2, Hiegel being the only member of the unit to be awarded one, for action during the battle of the Hurtgen Forest, which many veterans and historians have credited this action as being as tough a fight as the beach battle of Normandy 6 months previous. Paul M Hiegel was born 13/8/1919 in Pennsylvania. He enlisted in Erie, P.A. 19/12/1942. Served with the 644th Tank Destroyer Battalion, who were heavily involved in some of the major actions of the European war including Normandy, breakout, advance to Paris, capture Aachen, Battle of the Bulge and crossing the Rhine at Remagen. Hiegel was discharged 18/11/1945. He died in California 8/4/2003.
Australian Army medal group of 8 & paperwork to 53584 L Hyde, attached SASR 10 years. Medal group, display court mounted, including Australian Active Service Medal 1945-75, with bars MALAYSIA & VIETNAM, General Service Medal, 1962- with bar BORNEO, Vietnam Medal, Defence Force Service Medal, with additional service bar, National Medal, Australian Defence Medal, Anniversary of National Service Medal & Republic of Vietnam Service Medal, with 1960 date bar. Medals correctly named 53584 L. HYDE. Medals come with a stack of paperwork, including record of service, discharge & trade/proficiency books, certificate of education, other military qualifications etc, certificate of discharge and a number of civilian certificates, a 1988 dated Australian Passport & issue cases for medals. Corporal Leslie Hyde was born 1/12/1935 in Griffith, N.S.W. He enlisted for service in the Australian Army 12/8/1958, finally discharging 17/4/1985. He served Melbourne Area Workshop 1960, 22 Construction Sqn Perth, SAS Company 1963, parachute qualified, deployed to Borneo with 2 Sqn S.A.S.R. (Ref: Phantoms of the Jungle) January to July 1966 & 1st Aviation Regiment 1969, deployed with 161st Reconnaissance Sqn to Vietnam 23/12/1969 – 27/8/1970. 3rd Base Workshop Broadmeadows 1977-78, EME Workshop Logistics Company (7 MD) 1981. Group comes with requisite trade qualifications, as well as being para qualified, having spent a number of years serving in the Special Air Service Regiment as a mechanic & aircraft fitter, discharging in 1970. Re-engaged 18/4/1977 for a further 8 years. In civilian life he was an avid martial arts enthusiast and civilian motor mechanic.*See lot 214 for his grandfather’s WW1 medals.
Australian Army Vietnam War medals awarded to 3156476 Pte. A. M. Brown. Display court mounted. Vietnam Medal, impressed named 3156476 A. M. BROWN. D & Republic of Vietnam Service Medal, with 1960 clasp to ribbon, engraved to reverse 3156476 A. M. BROWN with repaired top suspension loop. Note first is an official duplicate issue. Private Anthony Michael Brown was born 11th March 1949 Ferntree Gully, Victoria. Served in the Vietnam Combat Zone with H.Q. 1st Australian Logistics Support Group 3/12/68 to 22/10/69 – 324 days.
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