Medals, WW2, Coronation, Army LSGC, group of seven, corresponding miniature en suite, Sgt. F.W. Robinson, RE, 1939-1945 Star, Africa Star, Italy Star, Defence Medal, 1939-1945 War Medal; 1953 Coronation Medal, unnamed as issued; Army LSGC Medal, EIIR/Regular Army clsp. (2570237 Sgt. F.W. Robinson, RE), pin-mounted for wear, miniatures also pin-mounted for wear (last three silver)
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Medals, Adjutant General's Corps (Staff and Personnel Support), Post-War group of four, UNPROFOR United Nations Medal (Yugoslavia), unnamed as issued; NATO Service Medal/clsp. Former Yugoslavia, unnamed as issued; Golden Jubilee Medal 2002, EIIR - named card box of issue, ribbon bar; Army LSGC Medal, EIIR/Reg. Army clsp. (25003042 S.Sgt. R.P. Lee, AGC (SPS)), court-mounted for wear
A Swiss centre seconds chronograph open face pocket watch, gilt dial with floral centre, Roman numerals, beaded minute track, blued spade hands, centre seconds, button wind I S G Swiss movement ,14ct gold case, serial No 61379, scaled read cover, stamped 14k, 109.8g gross, suspended from a 9ct Albert chain, T bar terminal, and 9ct medal fob, 18.4g
J W Benson - a silver open face pocket watch, white dial, Arabic numerals, minute track, subsidiary seconds, blued Arrow hands, 15 jewel button wind movement, Ref No 393, No 7668, plain silver case, London 1938, Serial No 697668, 48mm diameter, 102.5g gross, suspended from an unusual silver link naval Reef knot Albert chain, attached silver medal/fob Birmingham 1898, T bar terminal, 42cm long, 63.2g
Taxidermy: Cape Greater Kudu (Strepsiceros strepsiceros), circa 2012, large bull shoulder mount looking straight ahead, Gold medal class registered with Safari Club International, left horn 140cm or 56'', circum 24cm or 9.5'', right horn 138cm or 54.5'', circum 26cm or 10.2'', tip to tip 79cm, widest span 96cm Taken in Limpopo province, South Africa 2012
Tennyson (Alfred, Lord) Timbuctoo. A Poem which Obtained the Chancellor's Medal at the Cambridge Commencement, M.DCCC.XXIX , contained within Prolusiones Academicae Praemis Annuis dignatae et in curia Cantabriginsi, first edition, first issue, later brown crushed morocco, [Hayward 245; Tinker 2059; Wise 3], 8vo, Cambridge, John Smith, 1829.⁂ The work won The Chancellor's Medal at Commencement, 1829. Tennyson was too shy to read the poem in the Senate House as was customary of the winner, and asked Charles Merivale to take his place.
TWO LARGE SILVER MEDALLIONS, the Richard Mead Medal, St. Thomas's Hospital, Birmingham hallmark, 1925, in glazed case with hinged cover, together with the Bristowe Medal, John Syre Bristowe, MD F.R.S., St. Thomas's Hospital, Birmingham hallmark, 1925, glazed case, as previously. Both awarded to Ronald Bruce Alston. (2)(B.P. 24% incl. VAT)
A Great War medal to 102116 private W R Goodman, Machine Gun Corps, a George V Faithfull Service medal to Harry George Hicks and two GWR first aid efficiency medals, twenty five years and fifteen years and bars for thirty five years, thirty years and twenty years and a related photograph, Service with Honour, a Disabled Dischage Certificate, Certificate of Service and related postcards
A WWI two medal casualty group comprising General Service and Victory medals named to L-40367 CPL W J Seabrook RFA, who was killed in action 21st September 1917 at Poperinghe, along with a 1914 gilt brass Christmas tin, containing various military cap badges and buttons, ephemera to include a photographic postcard of CPL Seabrook standing in front of a Hovis horse and wagon, his war time grave and funeral card Commonwealth War Graves paperwork and The National Roll of the Great War 1914-18 book section V Luton with entry for Corporal Seabrook and The 25th Division in France and Flanders, a book by Lieut-Col M Kincaid-Smith 2nd edition
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.
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).
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
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
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
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
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