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Lot 1346
Masonic Medal And Special Constabulary Medal A small collection to include, Masonic medal on sky blue ribbon marked 'Bro E Sheldon to reverse, RAOB CC Holmwood Redditch, to front. Also a brass Faithful service for the special constabulary medal with George VI portrait to front. Finally, a small plated minaudiere with broken chain handle and machine etched floral decoration. Also a silver tone Parker fountain pen.
Lot 2266
A single row necklace of cultured pearls and silver and other jewellery, comprising; thirteen rings, a charm bracelet fitted with five charms, six bracelets, a necklace, a green gem set bangle, three pairs of cufflinks, a pendant designed as an articulated fish, a fob medal, five pendants and various odd earrings, (qty).
Lot 151
British War Medal named to 20646 Sergeant J. Wilson, Cheshire Regiment. Sergeant J. Wilson, 1/7th Battalion, Cheshire Regiment, died 23rd July 1918, aged 33. The husband of Alice E. Wilson of 3 Procters Terrace, Meanwood Road, Leeds. He is buried at Raperie British Cemetery. Villemontoire. With copy Medal Index Card, entitled to a pair. Good very fine
Lot 154
British War Medal impressed 20 PTE. Z.V.PIENAAR – HOOGEVELD RUITERS. Sold together with a digital copy of South African records card. Z. V. Pienaar was the son of Z.V. Pienaar from Standerton, South Africa. 20 Private Pienaar, Botha’s Hoogeveld Ruiters, received pay between 23rd October, 1914 to 4th November, 1914 and then 2nd January, 1915 to 26th May, 1915. The Botha’s Hoogeveld Ruiters were disbanded after the end of the Boer Rebellion of 1914 – 1915. He received the 1914 – 15 Star; British War Medal and Victory Medal which were issued during 1955. Nearly extremely fine
Lot 172
Victory Medal named to J.23565 E.G. Maloney, Able Seaman, Royal Navy. Served during the Great War aboard the light cruiser HMS Bristol, being present when she engaged the German raider Karlsruhe on 6th August 1914, and then in the hunt for Admiral Maximillian Von Spee in the aftermath of Coronel, capturing two colliers being used to supply the German fleet in the South Atlantic in December 1914, he later served aboard the destroyers HMS Observer and Rocket. GVF
Lot 181
Silver War Badge, Awarded to 2219 (Later 200481) Private J Holdsworth, 1/4th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment. Numbered B238644. Sold together with digital copy of 1911 Census Return; digital copies of British Army Service papers; digital copies of Medal Index Card and Medal Rolls; digital copy of Silver War Badge roll entry; and digital copy of 1939 Register. Jesse Holdsworth was born in St Marks, Hull on 1st February, 1894, the son of George and Jessie May Holdsworth. In 1911, Jesse was a Sawyers Boy, living with his widowed Mother and siblings. With the outbreak of war, He enlisted in 1/4th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment at Hull on 31st August, 1914. At this time he was a liftman employed by Reckitt and Son. 2219 Private Holdsworth disembarked, with the 1/4th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment, at Boulogne, France, on 19th April, 1915. Jesse was wounded in action on 2nd May, 1915 by a gunshot wound to his left arm. He passed through the 84th Field Ambulance; 5th Canadian Field Ambulance; and 10th Casualty Clearing Station before arriving at the 2nd Canadian General Hospital at Le Touquet on 5th May, 1915. He was discharged class A to the Convalescence Camp, Rouen on 15th May, 1915 and then to reinforcements on 1st June, 1915. Private Holdsworth re-joined his Battalion on 12th June, 1915 but returned to hospital sick the following day. He joined his Battalion on 26th June, 1915. He was transferred to the 50th Divisional Wireless Telegraphy School on 15th June, 1916 and returned to his Battalion on 9th August, 1916. Between September and November, 1916 he was admitted to hospital suffering from diarrhoea three times, and he was returned to England on 18th November, 1916. He was issued a new Service number 200481 during early 1917. Private Holdsworth was transferred to the 2nd Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment, in Salonika on 19th November, 1917. He suffered an attack of Malaria during July, 1918. Jesse was then transferred to Turkey as a Signaller during November, 1918. He was returned to England for dispersal on 28th March, 1919 and Jesse was discharged (King’s Regulation Para 392 XV1a (Surplus to military requirements - having suffered impairment since entry into the service) at York on 26th April, 1919. Private Holdsworth was awarded the Silver War Badge. He received the 1914 – 15 Star; British War Medal and Victory Medal for his war service. In 1939, Jesse was a Vegetable Oil Milling worker, living in Kingston upon Hull with his wife Marion, Jesse Holdsworth died in York, aged 91, during 1985. Nearly extremely fine
Lot 235
Campaign Service Medal 1962, three clasps, Borneo, Malay Peninsula, South Arabia to (23854083 PTE. J. BROWN. KOYLI.). Awarded to Private (No.23854083) J. Brown, King’s Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, who saw service in Borneo during the Indonesian Confrontation which lasted from 24th December 1962 to 11th August 1966, his regiment deploying there for four months from December 1963, serving in the Sera District and in the 4th Division of Sarawak, and also served during the Malay Peninsula operations which lasted from 17th August 1964 to 11th August 1966, with the KOYLI being present on operations out in Malaya during August and early September 1964. Posted back to the UK in September 1964, they were garrisoned in Lucknow Barracks at Toidworth, but were then posted out to Aden, where they were based in Radfan Camp, a tented camp next to Waterloo Lines, and from where they conduced operations. The campaign in Aden lasted from 1st August 1964 to 30th November 1967, and the KOYLI were out there from August 1965 to May 1966, before being posted to West Germany, where they were garrisoned in Berlin at Montgomery Barracks from April 1967, being then retitled the 2nd Battalion, The Light Infantry on 10th July 1968. court mounted as worn, all clasp correctly riveted as issued. Good very fine
Lot 269
A potentially interesting and rare combination South Africa Boer War and Swedish Royal Household Medal of King Gustav V pair awarded to Guardsman J. Howard, Coldstream Guards, who is believed to have served as an Embassy Guard to the Swedish Embassy in London during the Great War. Queens South Africa Medal, three clasps: Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Johannesburg; (2180 PTE J. HOWARD. CLDSTM: GDS.); Sweden: Royal Household Medal of King Gustav V, large 1st type with early crown, silver. Awarded to Guardsman (No.2180) J. Howard, Coldstream Guards, who saw service in South Africa during the Boer War on operations in the Cape Colony, the Orange Free State, and at Johannesburg on 31st May 1900. Howard is believed to have later served as an Embassy Guard with the Swedish Embassy in London during the Great War, and was subsequently awarded the Royal Household Medal of King Gustav V. Both medals have been mounted and worn together for a long time, and though his award is not gazetted, we are confident that he received this. heavy contact wear and polishing, hence only Fine
Lot 283
Reverend M.P. McCready, Army Chaplain’s Department. 1914 Star, with original 5th Aug-22nd Nov bar named to Rev. M.P. McCready, Army Chaplain’s Department. British War Medal and Victory Medal with Mention in Despatches oak leaf emblem. This was recently sold as part of a pair of identical trios at DNW auctioneers. This is the duplicate set. Issued after application in 1927. Reverend Maurice Percy McCready, MA, who became an Acting Anglican Chaplain to the Forces in 1912 and who served in the Great War, was present and under fire in 1914, and was Mentioned in Despatches three times (1915, 1916 and 1918). By 12th December 1925 McCready was a Chaplain to the Forces (1st Class) Colonel, McCready became an Honorary Chaplain to King George V in 1932. After leaving the Army McCready became in 1933 Rector of Tendring in the Diocese of Chelmsford, Essex, he is listed there as Parish Priest in 1941. (Crockford’s Directory) but is no longer listed in 1947. His medals were sent to Chaplains House, St George’s, Malta. Court-mounted. (3) Some wear, Very fine
Lot 3
A Rare Three Campaign Group to Major William Augustus Armstrong, who served as a Major in the 1st European Fusiliers and with 3rd Bombay European Regiment, was twice Mentioned in Despatches, and three times recommended for the Victoria Cross, being awarded a Brevet Majority for his Gallantry. Punjab Medal, two clasps, Goojerat and Mooltan (2ND LIEUt Wm ARMSTRONG 1ST EUR. FUSILIERS). Indian Mutiny Medal, clasp Central India (LIEUT W.A. ARMSTRONG, 3RD BOMBAY EURPn REGt). Turkish Crimea Medal, La Crimea obverse, unnamed as issued. Major 1st European Fusiliers, 3rd Bombay European Regiment. Born 1829 off the coast of Arakan, he was educated at Windsor and commissioned an Ensign in the Bombay Army 1846. Arriving in India he was posted to 1st Bombay European Fusiliers and served in the Punjab at Mooltan and Goojerat . Promoted to Lieutenant in 1853 and transferred to the 3rd Bombay Europeans. During the Crimean War he served as a Brigade Major to 1st Infantry Div of the Turkish Contingent, on his return he was appointed Director of the Land Transport Corps of the Persian Expeditionary Force. On the outbreak of the Mutiny he was promoted to Post Master of the Central India Field Force under Sir Hugh Rose, he distinguished himself in action, twice mentioned in despatches and was three times recommended for the Victoria Cross, promoted Captain and Brevet Major 1861, finally Major 1864. He died 26th November 1865 in Alexandria whilst on leave. Indian Mutiny Campaign: Lieutenant William Armstrong served throughout the Central India campaign with great distinction. He was mentioned twice in the London Gazette for Gallantry and distinguished conduct , the first time being at Lohari (LG 28/7/1858), in which he is also listed as being wounded, and secondly for the Battle of Betwa and the Siege and storming of Jhansi (LG 10/8/1858), amongst other books the Regimental History of the Leinsters contains numerous details of Armstrong during the campaign of which the following are extracts: During the Battle of Betwa… ‘many of the enemy, however, preserving their resolution and courage gathered in masses in ravines and nullahs and fought desperately to the end. Some of the skirmishers of the 3rd Europeans now came up, led by Lieut. Armstrong, and reached a nullah held by a band of rebels who were inflicting heavy casualties. Roaring out ‘Who’ll follow Bill Armstrong?’ the officer rushed down the nullah, followed immediately by the men, and in a moment the whole rebel band was bayoneted though not without some loss on our side… Lieut Armstrong was really Postmaster of the Central India Field Force, but what ordering or Providence relegated him to such a humdrum appointment is a mystery. He was constitutionally unable to keep out of a fight if one was going on anywhere near the Field Post Office. Sir Hugh Rose was a strict disciplinarian with stern views as to an officer sticking to his own job, but he knew and respected a brave man when he saw him. He mentions Armstrong’s dashing exploit in his despatch, adding – not without dryness ‘This officer is Postmaster of the Force but his zeal always leads him into action where he does good service on these occasions which required bold decision’. The storming of Jhansi ‘The Postmaster of the Central India Field Force had taken a day off to enjoy the pleasure of being in the thick of things at the Battle of Betwa and might now be expected to deal with the accumulated arrears of work. But with the escalade of a fortress going on just outside his office not all the peremptory provisions of the Standing Orders of the Central India Field Force nor all the postal regulation in Asia could keep Lieut. Armstrong at his desk. In the darkness of the assembly and preliminary march he seems to have escaped observation, but later when the 100 Europeans from the reserve were sent up to the officer in command, they met a dhooly being carried back. Enquiring of the soldier in charge as to the occupant he was told ‘Sure its poor Mr Armstrong, he’s gone at last’ The officer passed on, but a moment later he heard a great commotion behind and on looking back saw a figure with blood and dirt emerge violently from the dhooly and with blood curdling oaths in Hindi and English proceeded to belabour the native bearers for all he was worth. It was Bill Armstrong who had slipped into the columns, taken part in the first rush, had been blown up and then hit on the head with a brick. Imagining probably that he was being taken back to the field post office he showed considerable resentment to this curtailment of his liberty. Sir Hugh Rose, after this seems to have abandoned all hope of securing an efficient postal service for his force and started recommending Armstrong for the Victoria Cross instead. This he did three times. They were a well-matched pair, Major General Sir Hugh Rose and Lieut. Armstrong – each thrice recommended for this high distinction, from which each was barred by what seems unnecessary red tape. This group comes with further research of Armstrong’s service, and is a group of medals to an intriguing character, a Postmaster who loved nothing more than a fight, and showed great courage on each occasion. With some contact marks, (3) Very fine
Lot 303
Private W Palmer, 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards, Killed in Action 8th August, 1918 1914-15 Star (Impressed D-10032 PTE W. PALMER, 4th D. GDS.); British War Medal and Victory Medal (Pair impressed D-10032 PTE W. PALMER, 4. D. GDS.) Sold together with a digital copy of Baptism record; digital copies of Census returns; digital copy of newspaper entry; digital copies of Medal Index Card and Medal Rolls; digital copy of Soldier’s Effects register entry; digital copy of War Diary entry; and digital copies of Commonwealth War Graves Commission entries. Algernon William Atkins Palmer was born in Cockington, Torquay, Devon, during 1895, the son of George and Minnie White Palmer. Algernon enlisted in the 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards at Exeter, Devon, during August, 1914 giving his name as William Palmer. He landed in France on 7th April, 1915. D-10032 Private William Palmer, 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards was killed in action, near Caix, Somme, during the Battle of Amiens on 9th August, 1918 aged 24. He was originally buried in the Caix British Military Cemetery but was exhumed and re-buried in the Caix British Cemetery, near Amiens, France. Private A W Palmer is also commemorated on the Torquay War Memorial. Nearly extremely fine
Lot 324
Private H. Robinson, Manchester Regiment. 1914-15 Star and British War Medal named 6428 PTE H. ROBINSON, MANCH.R. To France 8th November 1915, transferred to the 10th East Yorkshire Regiment and renumbered 30202, killed in action 12th April 1918 and commemorated on Ploegsteert Memorial. South of Ypres. With 3 colour photos of name on CWGC panel. (2) Good very fine
Lot 325
Able Seaman H.A. Jenkins, Royal Navy. 1914-15 Star, British War Medal and Victory Medal all named to J.10355 H.A. Jenkins, Able Seaman, Royal Navy. With full copy set of Naval papers, Born Worcester 21st July 1894. He is noted as having served aboard HMS Russell at the time of its sinking by a mine off Malta in April 1916. Later aboard HMS Royal Oak and at the submarine base HMS Dolphin. (3) Good very fine
Lot 334
Chief Writer R.H. Wardman, Merchant Fleet Auxiliary. 1914-15 Star named to R.H. Wardman, Assistant Steward, Merchant Fleet Auxiliary. British War Medal and Victory Medal both named to R.H. Wardman, Chief Writer, Merchant Fleet Auxiliary. With copy medal roll and 1911 census details. (3) Good very fine
Lot 365
Carter Family Pair. British War Medal named to Lieutenant A.E. Carter. Two possibilities, one a Northumberland Fusiliers Prisoner of War, the other served with 3rd City of London Regiment. Also with a Special Constabulary Long Service and Good Conduct Medal, Geo V, crowned head, bar ‘The Great War 1914-18’ named to Arthur C. Carter. (2) Good very fine
Lot 376
S/2493 Sergeant Thomas Wilkinson, Rifle Brigade. Silver War Badge numbered 285745. Sold together with an original Family photograph showing Thomas Wilkinson wearing his Rifle Brigade uniform, together with his wife and their family including uniformed sons; an original faded photograph of Thomas wearing his Postman’s uniform; an original In Memoriam card remembering his Father; and five other family related photographs. Also sold together with digital copy Baptism records; digital copies of Army Short Service Papers; digital copies of Census Returns; an enhanced digital photograph of Thomas wearing his Postman’s uniform; and a digital copy of his Army Pensioner Death Certificate. Thomas Wilkinson was born in Welford, Northampton during 1865, the son of Thomas and Eliza Wilkinson. He was baptised at the Welford Parish Church on 12th April, 1865. He attested to join the Rifle Brigade at Warwick on 4th July, 1883. On enlistment, he was a Groom, serving in the 3rd (Militia) Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment. 5773 Private Wilkinson served in the 4th; 5th and 6th Battalions Rifle Brigade, until 1904 when he was discharged having reached the rank of Sergeant. He had served in India and Burma receiving the Indian General Service Medal with Burma 1887 – 89 clasp and an Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal. In 1911, he was a Postman living with his family in Winchester, Hampshire. With the outbreak of War in August, 1914, Thomas re-enlisted on 9rd September, 1914. S/2493 Sergeant Thomas Wilkinson, Rifle Brigade was discharged, due to his age (53 years) on 13th December, 1917. He had not served outside the United Kingdom. He was awarded the Silver War Badge numbered 285745. Thomas Wilkinson died on 18th August, 1945. Nearly very fine (pin missing). 1st Class Air Mechanic Norman C T Wilkinson, 4th Squadron, Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Force 1914-15 Star (Impressed 1277 1.A.M. N.C.T.WILKINSON, R.F.C.); British War Medal and Victory Medal (Pair impressed 1277 1.A.M. N.C.T.WILKINSON, R.A.F.) Sold together with original 1914 – 15 Star issue letter; an original Victory Medal ribbon issue letter; an original postcard showing views of the Calshot Flying Boat Station; an original Partnership Deed (between N.C.T. Wilkinson; L G Wilkinson and others in 1942); an original Founder Member RAF name badge named N C T Wilkinson 4th Squadron 1918 – 1968; and an original photographs showing Norman Wilkinson in RFC/RAF uniform. Also sold together with digital copies of census returns; digital copies of RAF Service papers; digital copy of RAF Formation Nominal Roll entry; digital copy of Medal Index Card and 1914-15 Star Medal Roll entry; and digital copy of Burial Register Entry. Norman Cyril Thomas Wilkinson was born in Winchester, Hampshire, on 28th November, 1892, the son of Thomas and Elizabeth Wilkinson. When the 1901 Irish Census was completed, Norman was living with his Mother and brother Leslie at the Mulligar Military Barracks, Mulligar, Westmeath, Ireland. He was a scholar who could read and write. By 1911, Norman was living with his Parents, and his Brothers and Sister, at 17 St Catherine Road, Highcliffe, Winchester, Hampshire. He was employed as a watch repairer. He enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps on 24th June, 1914 to serve 4 years with the Colours and 4 years with the Reserve. Norman passed a 3rd Class Certificate of Education on 24th July, 1914. 1277 Air Mechanic 2nd Class Wilkinson joined the British Expeditionary Force in France on 31st December, 1914. He was promoted to Air Mechanic 1st Class on 1st February, 1917 and stationed to 4th Squadron, Royal Flying Corps on 23rd March, 1918 as an Instrument Repairer. On the formation of the Royal Air Force, on 1st April, 1918, Norman was a Leading Aircraftman. He was transferred to the RAF E Section, from 4th Squadron, RAF, on 23rd January, 1919 when he left France. Wilkinson was then transferred to the RAF E Reserve on 20th February, 1919. Wilkinson was later attached to the School of N C &A N during April 1921. He was also stationed in Gosport and Calshot in April and June, 1921. He was finally discharged on 23rd June, 1922. His address on discharge was 42 D Street, Airlie Road Estate, Winchester. In 1939, he was a Lorry Driver (General Carrier) living with his wife Ethel in Winchester. Later of 8 Milner Place, Winchester, he died, during 1975, in the Royal Hampshire County Hospital and was buried at the Magdalen Hill Cemetery, Winchester, Hampshire, on 15th July, 1975. Swing mounted, Nearly extremely fine. 2nd Class Air Mechanic Leslie Gordon Wilkinson, 11th Squadron, Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Force. Various Paperwork and photographs. Sold together with original photographs showing Leslie Wilkinson in RFC/RAF uniform and flying gear; two original wedding photographs, showing the marriage of a 2nd Lieutenant wearing a RA.F. Observer’s brevet; two original 1919 dated vehicle photographs; an original Apprentice Indenture in the name of Leslie Gordon Wilkinson to a Winchester Photographic Artist in 1908; anoriginal red card Driving Licence in the name of Leslie Gordon Wilkinson; an original British Legion Festival of Remembrance 1957 Programme; and an original Newspaper obituary cutting for L G Wilkinson. Also sold together with digital copies of census returns; digital copies of RAF Service papers; digital copy of RAF Formation Nominal Roll entry; and digital copy of Burial Register Entry. Leslie Gordon Wilkinson was born on 15th February, 1895, the son of Thomas and Elizabeth Wilkinson. When the 1901 Irish Census was completed, Leslie was living with his Mother and brother Norman at the Mulligar Military Barracks, Mulligar, Westmeath, Ireland. He was a scholar who could read and write. In 1911, Leslie was living with his Parents, and his Brothers and Sister, at 17 St Catherine Road, Highcliffe, Winchester, Hampshire. He was employed as a photographer. Leslie enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps on 28th October, 1915. 11665 2nd Class Air Mechanic Wilkinson served in France, as a Royal Flying Corps Photographer with 11th Squadron, from 20th October, 1916 to 9th January, 1917 when he returned to the United Kingdom. Leslie saw further service in France, with the Royal Air Force between 26th May, 1918 and 15th September, 1919. He was transferred to the R.A.F. Reserve on 25th October, 1919 and was finally discharged on 27th October, 1923. Leslie was awarded the British War Medal and Victory Medal. After the War, he joined his Father’s Carrier business. Leslie was also a member of the R.A.F. Association being a Branch Standard Bearer for many years. He died in the Royal Hampshire County Hospital, during 1974 and was buried at the Magdalen Hill Cemetery, Winchester, Hampshire, on 30th January, 1974. Wilkinson Family Lot
Lot 392
A Monte Cassino Cross Group to Michalak Boleslaw Plutonowy, Polish Infantry. 1939-45 Star, Italy Star, Defence Medal and War Medal 39-45, all unnamed as issued. Monte Cassino Cross numbered 27785. With ID Tages ‘A.P. 1911 150/111 RZ. KAT MICHALAK BOLESLAW’. With a good selection of photographs and documents including certificate for the Monte Cassino Cross, numbered accordingly. Included with the group is a DVD of his military service. (5) Nearly extremely fine
Lot 396
Thailand-Burma Railway Prisoner of War casualty group to Private F.G. Gurney, 5th Battalion, Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment. 1939-45 Star, Pacific Star and War Medal 39-45 with Army Council Condolence slip named to Pte. F. G. Gurney and contained in the official Infantry Records box of posting which is addressed to: Mrs.A.E.Gurney, 10 Bunyan Road, Westoning, Bedford. 5951376 Private Francis George Gurney of the 5th Battalion, Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment died in captivity as a Japanese Prisoner of War at Tonchan South Camp, Thailand-Burma Railway on 30th July 1943 and is commemorated at Kanchanaburi War Cemetery, Thailand. Commonwealth War Graves Commission states that he was the 25 year old son of Albert Edward and Elsie May Gurney of Westoning , Bedfordshire. He is also commemorated on a special plaque at St.Nicholas Church, Tingrith, Bedfordshire. The 5th Battalion Bedfordshire & Hertfordshire Regiment were captured at the surrender of Singapore on 15th February 1942. It is estimated that a third of the Battalion died in captivity.
Lot 398
A Second World War Casualty Group to Group Captain D.A.W. Sugden, who was awarded the OBE. 1939-45 Star, Africa Star, Italy Star, France and Germany Star and War Medal 39-45, all unnamed as issued. With typed casualty slip to Group Captain D.A.W. Sugden, O.B.E. in box of issue addressed to Mrs W.C. Sugden, Westbrook, Margate, Kent, this crossed out and a handwritten address of Chingford, Essex added. (5) Nearly extremely fine
Lot 401
Ship’s Steward F.R. Purvey, Royal Navy. 1939-45 Star, Atlantic Star, Africa Star, Pacific Star, Italy Star and War Medal 39-45, all unnamed as issued. With selection of original documents including Continuous Certificate of Discharge Book, Naval Anti Aircraft Gunnery Certificate served on MN Ship Orion. (6) Nearly extremely fine
Lot 404
Sergeant D.E. Inch, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. 1939-45 Star, France and Germany Star and War Medal 39-45, all unnamed as issued. With ribbon bar, Air Gunner cloth badge and cap badge, in box of issue addressed to D.E. Inch, Esq, 83 Petworth Road, North Finchley, London. N.12. With Royal Air Force Service and Release Book to Sgt (LAC) D.E. Inch. His certificate of service within the Release Book states that he was originally an Air Gunner, later serving as a telephonist. He served at Gibraltar between 1st March 1946 and 2nd June 1947. (3) Nearly extremely fine
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