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A group of medals awarded to two generations of the Sargeant family, comprising a British War Medal and a Victory Medal awarded to Private W C Sargeant RAMC, number 97705, a General Service Medal with Suez Canal Zone Clasp awarded to Sapper R W Sargeant RE, a Suez Canal commemorative medal, a National Service Medal, 1939-1960, number 43339 and a Long Service Medal for the Royal Agricultural Society, together with two Victorian Jubilee 1887 cross medallions, a coronation medallion for George VI, cap badges for the Royal Engineers, the Lincolnshire Regiment and the Royal Berkshire Regiment and a Helvetia military service pocket watch, marked GS/TP P35216 verso. (13)
A WWI Death Plaque or Widow's Penny for Harry Edward Shepherd, likely Private Harry Edward Shepherd, 2nd Bn. Bedfordshire Regiment, died on 22nd March 1918, of Stapleford, Hertfordshire, service number 12958, together with a WWI British War Medal and Victory Medal with oak leaf cluster, each inscribed T-1055 A.W.O.CL, 1.W. S Shepherd A.O.C.,with miniatures of the medals, a second pair comprising WWI British War Medal and Victory Medal awarded to A. Sjt. A. Needham, service number 21672, Nottinghamshire and Derby Regiment, and a 1914-15 star awarded to Private Needham, service number 21672, together with a collection of early 20th century postcards mostly relating to Salonica, purportedly where the recipient of the aforementioned medals was posted in WWI, and a quantity of Military photographs. (q)
A set of four WWI medals awarded to Corporal, later Sergeant, A Mitchell of the Royal Army Medical Corps, comprising the Mons Star, numbered 1673 verso, 5th Aug-22nd November bar, a British War Medal, the Victory Medal, and a Long Service medal, together with an Imperial Service Medal awarded to Donald Joseph Mitchell, and a 10 Years Safe Driving medal from the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents. (7)
An 18K gold cased ladies pocket watch, by Scott & Co, Geneve, with foliate engraved decoration, case no 19602, 36.5g total, 37mm across, together with a 9ct gold medal, enamelled in dark blue, white and red 'Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity', with purple and red banded ribbon and 9ct gold pin bar, F&S, Birmingham 1988, 13.8g total, in a red presentation box, a similar base metal and gold plated version, two silver pocket watches, a George VI silver vesta case and an Edwardian silver fob chain with two medallions attached, total weighable silver excluding 2.50toz. (7)
1917-1922 War of Independence Active Service Medal to May Kelly and her Cumann na mBan badge. The Active Service medal in box of issue with tunic ribbon, compliment slip and 1957 newspaper clipping regarding a Cumann na mBan commemoration parade and Mass; the Cumann na mBan white metal badge stamped for Long of Cork. By descent to May Kelly's granddaughter, from whom purchased by the current owner. May Cronin (Née Kelly), 150 Harolds Cross Road served in the Dublin Company, Cumann na mBan.
1748 to 1935 collection of medals commemorating British monarchs. Includes a silver medal, 1748 for the peace of Aix-Chapelle, holed, 1759 yellow metal, British Victories, 1831 William IV white metal Coronation, and silver (7) white metal (2) and bronze (4) medals for Edward VII and George V, etc., mainly fine to very fine. (17)
1973 Gold Éamon de Valera commemorative medal. A cased 9 carat gold commemorative medal. Obverse: bust of Eamon de Valera facing left, EAMON DE VALERA UACHTARÁN NA HÉIREANN 1959-1973 Reverse: De Valera coat of arms. In case of issue with small booklet containing a biography by Liam O'Sullivan. 9 carat gold, by Jewellery & Metalwork Company, Dublin, 1976. 32.4g
1922. An Garda Síochána, gilt bronze medal struck for 60th Anniversary of the force and others. Reverse GUARDIANS OF THE PEACE OF IRELAND - ROME 1982, also silver medal IKA FOUNDED 1892, crowned harp reverse, 1973 gilt bronze Workers Union of Ireland Golden Jubilee, and 1957 silver Inniskilling shooting medal, also two white metal medals for golf and horses (by J. Moore), (6)
1932 Eucharistic Congress, choir-member's silver medal and five various badges. An Irish silver medal, by P. Quinn & Co., in the form of the Congress emblem of a Celtic cross, the ring enamelled in blue with the text, 'Congressus Eucharistic Internat Dublinensis', on a blue silk poplin ribbon and silver suspension bar inscribed 'Choir'; together with five gilt metal and enamel Eucharistic Congress badges, of varying sizes and finishes. (6) Spread over five days in June 1932, the 31st International Eucharistic Congress was the largest public event ever held in Ireland. Coming 1,500 years after the arrival of St. Patrick in Ireland, just ten years after Irish independence and in the first year of Fianna Fail's first term in government, the stars were aligned over Roman Catholic Ireland. On the opening night of the Congress, midnight Mass was held in every church in Dublin, while the words 'Adoramus', 'Laudamus', 'Glorificamus' were beamed into the night sky in in sky writing. At the moment the Host was elevated the church bells rang and the beams of dozens of searchlights met at one point in the heavens and formed a perfect cone”.On the final day over a million souls attended Mass in the Phoenix Park, celebrated by Cardinal Lauri, the Papal Legate. Count John McCormack sang Panis Angelicus amplified by the most powerful public address system in the World.
1939-1946 Merchant Marine medal, with three bars, posthumously awarded to Philip Hopkins, bo'sun of SS Kyleclare. Irish Emergency Service Medal, issued to the Merchant Marine Service, An tSeirbhís Mhuir-Thracthtála, with clasp & 3 bars on blue and white ribbon. The obverse with female figure holding Irish wolfhound, the reverse a large steamship at sea with a sailing vessel just visible. A rare service medal in the Irish Merchant Marine service recording three periods of service in the Emergency. Only 58 are recorded with three bars. By descent to the current owner. Kyleclare was built at Dundee in 1932 for the Limerick Steam Ship Company and up to the outbreak of the war mainly traded from ports in the west of Ireland to Liverpool. On 21 February 1943 she left Lisbon for Dublin. Two days later she was sunk by German submarine U-456 (Kapitanleutnant Max Teichert). He later claimed that he had not seen Kyleclare ’s neutrality markings as she was so low in the water. The U-boat proceeded to the position of the sinking but found nothing except wreckage. All the crew were lost including the recipient of this medal, Philip Hopkins, aged 42, a widower of Pigeon House Road, Dublin who was bo'sun of the vessel.
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