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A First and Second World War father and son medal collection, awarded to R.H. Welsh of the R.A.M.C. & R.H.D Welsh of the Royal Signal, comprising the Fourteen - Fifteen Star, the British War medal, Victory medal to 1723 Pte. R.H. Welsh R.A.M.C, also the General Service medal, with Iraq clasp, Long Service medal, Conduct medal etc., sold with the 1939-45 Star, The France & Germany Star, the Defence medal, the General Service medal, with Palestine 1945-48 clasp, awarded to 2601788 signal man, R.H.D. Welsh of the Royal Signals, sold with various items of ephemera, to include cap badge, some coins, cloth badge, photographs etc., (2 suitcases).
Two Clasp Punjab 1848-49 Campaign Medal 14th Light Dragoons, the medal was awarded to “QR MR G SHENTON 14TH LT DRAGNS”, medal has clasps Goojerat and Chilianwala. Some contact marks to the edge. George Shenton enlisted as a Private in the 14th Light Dragoons on 16th July 1828. His papers show that he served with the regiment during the battle of Goojerat and Chilianwala in the Punjab. His papers also show that he died at sea 2nd March 1850.
WW2 Far East Campaign Intelligence Corps Medal, Badge and Paperwork Grouping, awarded to Leonard Charles Hope, medals consist of 1939-45 star, Burma star, Defence medal and 1939-45 War medal. Medals are swing mounted for wear. Accompanied by two far east made regimental cap badges, Intelligence Corps Old Comrades Association membership book, Burma star association membership book and post war company reference letter.
WW2 Intelligence Corps Officers Medal and Paperwork Grouping, awarded to Major A C Hare, medals consist of 1939-45 star, France and Germany star, Defence medal and 1939-45 War medal. Documents date from WW1 period through to WW2 and include 2x rolled commission documents, Persian wartime police permit etc. Interesting grouping. Army list July 1945 shows him serving with the Intelligence Corps with a regular army emergency commission. He was 2nd Lieutenant 3.8.1940 and WS/CAPT 10.3.1943.
WW2 Royal Air Force Medal & Paperwork Grouping of Senior Warrant Officer Eric Bruce 205 and 240 Squadron, his medal group consists of 1939-45 star, Burma star and War medal, all housed in the original forwarding box with slip. Accompanied by a miniature set of medals with Air Force Medal (A.F.M) to the front, we can find no record of this award being issued to Eric Bruce, also a copy Battle of Britain clasp. Accompanying the medals is a large number of items of paperwork and photographs which detail his career from training in the UK and Canada and then when he is serving out in the far east. A wallet of photographs are included of WW2 British Army interest, these are possibly a relative of Bruce. Born on 21st June 1923 in South Yorkshire. He enlisted in the RAF on 22nd February 1942 and commenced service on 2nd September 1942. Originally training in the UK he was sent to North America where he gained his pilots wings. Sent back to the UK he served with 205 Squadron, part of Coastal Command. In 1945 he was transferred to the Far East with 240 Squadron. Post war he was transferred back to 205 Squadron. He was released from the RAF on 5th December 1946.
WW2 and South East Asia Group of Six Awarded to Captain James Whittaker Thornley 3/8th Gurkha Rifles Who Was Tragically Lost Climbing Nango Parbat in the Himalayas, the group consists of 1939-45 star, Africa star with clasp North Africa 1942-43, Burma star, Defence medal, 1939-45 war medal and George VI General Service medal 1918-62 with clasp S E Asia 1945-46 “CAPT J W THORNLEY GR”. Medals are complete with ribbons and remain in good condition. Accompanied by two newspaper cuttings about his death. Captain James Whittaker Thornley from Manchester Road, Southport. Educated at King George V School and later Liverpool University. He served for 4 ½ years in the armed forces, most of which was in the Far East where he rose to the rank of Captain in the Gurkha Rifles. In 1950 when on an expedition to collect samples of wildlife and flowers in the mountains on the Himalayas, he was reported missing and presumed dead along with another member of his team. An account of the expedition and his loss by the only survivor of the expedition R M W Marsh is detailed in the Himalayan Club’s “Himalayan Journal Volume 16”; “NANGA PARBAT, DECEMBER 1950, J. W. Thornley, W. H. Crace, and I decided to attempt a winter reconnaissance of Nanga Parbat when, in October 1950, after we had been out in the field for three weeks, our plans for spending a year in the north Karakoram were unexpectedly shattered. It was our only alternative to returning home. We did not intend to go high; our object was to see what winter temperatures^ snow, and avalanche conditions would be like. Base C lamp at 12,500 feet was fully established by 1 ith November, and on the 12th we occupied Camp I at 14,650 feet. Our four Sherpas were unwilling to sleep above Base Camp and we carried on alone, relaying food and equipment. On the 16th I returned to base willi frost-bitten toes. Crace and Thornley were going on for a short way, and we saw them on most days until 1st December, when they were moving up strongly, carrying loads at about 18,000 feet. We saw thrin slop and pitch a tent, but did not see them again. For the next three days the tent was visible: then there was a heavy storm, and that, too, had disappeared. Two of the Sherpas and I went up after them but we were unable to reach the place where they had last been seen. Later, planes searched the mountain-side without spotting anything. Their food-supplies were sufficient to last until 19th December, and on 26 th December we gave up hope and left the mountain. Thornley and Crace were both extremely determined. Thornley, for instance, marched 165 miles to Nanga Parbat over the Babusarr pass, wearing a pair of gym shoes, in six days, and was in no way fatigued at the end. They were a fine pair of friends and it took an expedition of this sort, where we lived close, in difficult conditions, to bring out fully the great qualities of endurance, patience, and kindness which were so characteristic of them. I am sure they wish for no better tribute than that when they were last seen they were still going up and still going strong.”
Aden Emergency Group of Three Inspector Aden Police Force, interesting group consisting of General Service medal 1962 with single clasp South Arabia awarded to “INSP P RILEY ADEN POLICE FORCE”, Rhodesian General Service medal named “738845R COMDT P RALEIGH” and Zimbabwe Independence medal numbered “06263”. Matching miniature dress medals and tunic medal ribbon bar. Accompanying the medals is coloured stable belt, 3rd Rhodesian African Rifles belt with buckle, The Royal Rhodesia Regiment blackened cap badge, pair of slip on shoulder rank slides, Parachute regiment cap badge and various regimental badge related items. Interesting grouping worthy of research.
Selection of Medals consisting of cased Women’s Voluntary Service medal (un-named as issued) accompanied by a cased Civil Defence Long Service medal engraved “MR T W GRINDEY”, EIIR Imperial Service medal in case awarded to “WILLIAM CHAMLEY” with forwarding letter of congratulations from the controller of Royal Ordnance Factories Ministry of Defence, George V Special Constabulary medal awarded to “HERBERT TWIGG” (pierced ring suspender) and NATO medal with bar for FORMER YUGOSLAVIA. (5 items)
1945 London Fire Brigade Long Service Good Conduct Medal, awarded to “FREDERICK J BULL 1944”. Medal is accompanied by a file of paperwork relating to his service in the Royal Navy and Royal Fleet Reserve including Mention in Despatches certificate and photographs of naval and fire brigade interest.
George V Special Constabulary Faithful Service Medal For Great War awarded to “INSPR JAMES B BARNARD” with The Great War 1914-18 bar, George VI Special Constabulary Faithful Service medal awarded to “GEORGE E SMITH” with forwarding box indicating he served with North Riding SC, gilt and enamel Devon Special Constable lapel badge, Royal Mint nickel silver 150 years anniversary medal for the Metropolitan Police 1829-1979 in original box and a Tower Mint Diamond Jubilee commemorative medal for the Flying Squad New Scotland Yard 1918-1978. (5 items)
Selection of Various British Medals, consisting of renamed Queens South Africa medal with clasps Relief of Kimberley and Paardeberg “118 CR SERGT H A GRIFFITH 2/ESSEX REGT”, renanemed Kings South Africa medal with single clasp South Africa 1901 “118 CR SERGT H A GRIFFITH 2/ESSEX REGT”, WW1 British War medal “906244 DVR E RADBONE R.A”, 1939-45 star, Africa star, Italy Star, Burma star, France and Germany star, Defence medal, 1939-45 War medal, Army Catering Corps Jubilee 1941-1991 medal and reproduction Tibet medal. (12 items)
WW1 Belgium Medals of Francois Navet Belgium Air Service, grouping consists of Order of the Leopold II Knights badge, Belgium Croix de Guerre with palm, Belgium 1914-18 war medal, Allied Victory medal Belgium issue, Belgium Long Service decoration, French Croix de Guerre 1914-1918 reverse with palm and bronze YSER medallion with “HOMMAGE A NAVET FRANCOIS TITULAIRE DE LA CARTE DU FEU” to the reverse. It is believed that Francois Navet served with the Belgium Air Service in the Balloon section but this would need to be confirmed.
Selection of Mostly WW1 European Nations Medals, consisting of 2x Allied Victory medals French issue, French Croix de Guerre 1914-1918 reverse, French Croix de Guerre 1914-1917 reverse, French Croix de Guerre 1914-1916 reverse, French Croix de Guerre 1914-1915 reverse, French 1914-18 War medal, Allied Victory medal Italian issue, 2x Allied Victory medals Belgium issue and 2x medals believed to be Swiss. All with ribbons and in good condition. (12 items)
WW1 French Medal Grouping, consisting of Croix de Guerre 1914-1918, French Combat Cross, French War medal and French issue Victory medal, all mounted onto a citation named to the recipient, Croix de Guerre has come loose from citation. Accompanied by a Belgium WW1 war medal, American Armed Forces Expeditionary Service medal, American Naval medal, American National Guard medal, American Military Merit Medal named to “ELVIN L KELLEY”, American Good Conduct medal awarded to “THOMAS SHEFFIELD” and a bronze shooting medal.
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183977 item(s)/page