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Lot 151
John Locke, Philosopher - Bronze Memorial Medal 1704, by J. Dassier, bust three-quarters right, rev. Justice and Liberty seated on a sarcophagus, 41mm (E.413), very fine, together with Bristol Lusitania medal 1915, very fine, and bronze Nelson Foudroyant medal 1897, fine. (3)View on dnfa.com
Lot 152
Victoria, Coronation 1838 - White Metal Medal by J. Barber, crowned bust left, rev. Queen leads procession under canopy, 61mm(E.1311), very fine, Diamond Jubilee 1897, official large size medal in bronze, by de Saulles, 55mm, very fine, Edward VII, large size bronze medal 1902, 55mm, fine, impaired. (3)View on dnfa.com
Lot 161
Note: The correct description reads: A Great War group of six to Staff Sergeant W S Griffiths, Indian Army Service Corps., later Shropshire Light Infantry, 1914-15 Star (7934 Cpl. W S Griffiths, Shrops, L.I.), British War & Victory Medals (7934 Sjt. W S Griffiths. Shrops L.I.) India General Service medal, clasp North West Frontier 1930-1931 (S-Condr. W S Griffiths. I.A.S.C.). Defence Medal 1939-1945, Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal GRV (S-Sgt W S Griffiths I.A.S.C.) Mounted for wearing, together with certificate.View on dnfa.com
Lot 162
A Great War Pair to Private L. V. Vine, Royal Fusiliers, War and Victory Medals (G-72425 Pte. L. V. Vine. R. Fus.) together with a Bronze Shooting Medal (E.R.C. Gilbert Cup, 1908, L. V. Vine) cased, and related metal insignia. A Great War Medal to Acting Serjeant W. Watts, Royal Artillery (102252 A. Sjt. W. Watts. R.A.). A Second World War Group of Three to 109009 Flight Lieutentant P.H.V. Vine, Royal Air Force, 1939-45 Star, Defence Medal and War Medal, together with transmission slips. related dress miniatures and a collection of commemorative medals, (lot).View on dnfa.com
Lot 338
A Second World War German Group of Four, Iron Cross 2nd Class 1939 (Eisernes Kreuz II Klasse), West Wall Medal 1939 (Deutsches Schutzwall-Ehrenzeichen), Medal for the Winter Campaign in Russia 1941-1942 (Winterschlacht im Osten 1941-1942), Wehrmacht Wound Badge 1936-1945 (Verwundeten-Abzeichen) in black.View on dnfa.com
Lot 341
War Merit Cross 1st Class with Swords 1939 (Kriegsverdienstkruez mit Schwertern), late war issue in silvered zinc. War Merit Cross 1st Class without Swords 1939 (Kriegsverdienstkruez ohne Schwerter). War Merit Cross 2nd Class without Swords 1939 (Kriegsverdienst II ohne Schwerter). War Merit Medal 1939 (Kriegsverdienstmedaille). Faithful Service Decoration 1938 (Treudienst Ehrenzeichen), (5).View on dnfa.com
Lot 342
Commemorative Medal of the Return of the Memel District 1939 (Medaille zur Erinnerung an die Heimkehr des Memellandes), later issue in bronzed zinc. Commemorative Medal of 1 October 1938 (Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 1 Oktober 1938), ‘Entry into Sudetenland’, in bronze. Commemorative Medal of 13 March 1938 (Medaille zur Erinnerung an den 13 Marz 1938), Entry into Austria’, in silver-plated bronze (3).View on dnfa.com
Lot 394
A Rare German - Austrian Army Officer’s Tunic, of long skirted Austrian production, in field grey cloth, four pocket construction, the two upper, of typical Austrian type with false flaps, seven button front, deep barrel cuffs, and German officer’s dark green style collar, bearing a four section row of Austrian medal ribbons with a 1935 Third Reich War Honour Cross with Swords for Great War service.View on dnfa.com
Lot 438
The Honourable M. C. Adderley, Air Force Cross and Bar - A Pair of Jackets Worn by The Honourable M.C. Adderley, including a air crew type battledress, the label to the interior marked ‘Suit Air Crews Blouse’ size 16 and dated 1943, the collar has been tailored open for wear with a tie, complete with original cloth insignia including the rank bars to the epaulettes, and padded wing and medal ribbon including AFC with rose, Defence Medal and 39/45 Medal, together with his four pocket RAF tunic in blue barathea, the interior bearing a tailor’s label, dated 1939 with various numbers and codes. This officer’s career was extensive and ran throughout the Second World War, he was instrumental in the development of un-manned aircraft, forming in late1937 a pilotless aircraft section at RAF Henlow, working in conjunction with anti aircraft units, he also saw service in Malaya and Korea, receiving the AFC and Bar and in Malaya the King’s Commendation and the American DFC, Bronze Star and Air Medal, leaving the RAF in 1960 he was awarded the Military OBE.View on dnfa.com
Lot 2
Waterloo Medal to Serjeant Joseph Jackson of the 2nd Battalion, 30th (Cambridgeshire) Regiment of Foot (Serj. Jos. Jackson. 2nd Batt. 30th Reg. Foot.) the original ring suspension replaced with clasp engraved ‘Peninsula 30th Regt’. 2nd Battalion 30th Regiment Foot. 1812 - BADAJOZ; SALAMANCA; Retreat from Burgos; Villamurial (Light Company Taken POW); November – Draft of 90 Men from Depot; December – Reduced to 4 Companies and into 4th Provisional Battalion; Lamego. 1813 - February – 12 Officers and 75 Men Invalided Home; May – Ordered Home to Recruit; Lisbon; June – England; September – Re-united with 6 Depot Companies (from Hull) on Jersey. 1814 - January – Drafts to 1/30th in India; to Flanders; Loenhout; Bergen-Op-Zoom; Antwerp; October – draft of 215 recruits. 1815 - Soignies; Quatre Bras; WATERLOO; Paris; Army of Occupation; December – Calais; Dover; Margate; to Ireland - Cork. 1817 - 24 April – Disbanded in Ireland.View on dnfa.com
Lot 5
South Africa 1899 Pair to Corporal B. Waterworth, East Lancashire Regiment, Queen’s South Africa Medal, three clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal (5838 L. Cpl. B. Waterworth. E. Lan. R.), King’s South Africa Medal, two clasps South Africa 1901 & 1902 (5838 Corpl. B. Waterworth. E. Lanc. Regt.)View on dnfa.com
Lot 8
An Hannoverian Medal for Waterloo to Soldat A. Bruns of the Landwehr Battalion Hildesheim (Soldat Anton Bruns, Landwehr Bataillon Hildesheim), with original clasp and large suspension ring. 5th Division: Commanded by Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Picton. 8th Brigade: commanded by Major General Kempt. 1st Battalion, 28th Foot. 1st Battalion, 32nd Foot. 1st Battalion, 79th Highlanders. 1st Battalion, 95th Rifles. 9th Brigade: commanded by Major General Pack. 2nd Battalion, 44th Foot. 3rd Battalion, 1st Foot, the Royal Regiment. 1st Battalion, 92nd Highlanders. 1st Battalion, 42nd Highlanders. 5th Hannover Brigade: commanded by Colonel von Vincke. Landwehr Battalion Hameln. Landwehr Battalion Gifhorn. Landwehr Battalion Hildesheim. Landwehr Battalion PeineView on dnfa.com
Lot 13
Queen’s South Africa Medal to Private W. Margerison, Royal Lancashire Regiment, two clasps Cape Colony, Orange Free State (6454 Pte. W. Margerison. Rl. Lanc. Regt.). King’s South Africa Medal to Trooper J.M. Kerr, Johannesburg Mounted Rifles, two clasps South Africa 1901 & 1902 (1929 Tpr. J.M. Kerr Jo’Burg M. R.), (2).View on dnfa.com
Lot 19
A Boer War Pair to Gunner F. Richens, 83rd Battery, Royal Field Artillery, Queen’s South Africa Medal, six clasps, cape Colony, Paardeberg, Driefontein, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, South Afica 1901 (22370 Gnr. F. Richens. 83rd Bty. R.F.A.) Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal Edward VII (22370 Gnr. F. Richens. R.F.A.), mounted for wearing, together with a ‘South Africa 1900’ gift tin. Royal Field Artillery - 83rd Battery. Along with the 84th and 85th, the 83rd Battery arrived in South Africa on the 11th February 1900, and was at once hurried to the front, although too late to take part in the actual pursuit to Paardeberg, they were in time to assist otherwise, and entered Bloemfontein with the rest of the British army. The Brigade Division provided artillery for the Xlth Division, and were with Pole-Carew south-east of Bloemfontein in the operations for the relief of Wepener, also present at Diamond Hill, on the 11th and 12th June, and also took part in the advance along the Delagoa Railway to Koomati Poort.View on dnfa.com
Lot 20
A Rare Sudan Pair to Private T. Stevens of the 21st Lancers, who Charged and Suffered a Severe Spear Wound to the Chest at the Battle of Omdurman, September 2nd 1898, Queen’s Sudan Medal (3881 Pte. T. Stevens 21/L’CRS.) Khedive’s Sudan Medal 1896-1908, one clasp, Khartoum (3881 Pte. Stevens. 21st Lrs.). The Battle took place at Kerreri, 11 km north of Omdurman., Lord Kitchener commanded a force of 8,000 British regulars and a mixed force of 17,000 Sudanese and Egyptian troops, he arranged his force in an arc around the village of Egeiga, close to the bank of the Nile, where a gunboat flotilla waited in support, facing a wide, flat plain with hills rising to the left and right, the British and Egyptian cavalry was placed on either flank. Abdullah’s Dervishes, numbered around 50,000, including some 3,000 cavalry, split into five groups—a force of 8,000 under Osman Azrak was arrayed directly opposite the British, in a shallow arc along a mile of a low ridge leading onto the plain, and the other Mahdist forces were initially concealed from Kitchener’s force, Abdullah al-Taashi and 17,000 men were concealed behind the Surgham Hills to the west and rear of Osman Azrak’s force, with 20,000 more positioned to the northwest, close to the front behind the Kerreri Hills, commanded by Ali-Wad-Helu and Sheikh ed-Din. A final force of around 8,000 was gathered on the slope at the right flank of Azrak’s force. The battle began in the early morning, at around 6:00 a.m. After the clashes of the previous day, the 8,000 men under Osman Azrak advanced straight at the waiting British, quickly followed by about 8,000 of those waiting to the northwest, a mixed force of riflemen and spearmen. The British artillery opened fire at around 2750 m, inflicting severe casualties on the Mahdist forces before they even came within range of the Maxim guns and volley fire. The frontal attack ended quickly, with around 4,000 Mahdist casualties; none of the attackers got closer than 50 m to the British trenches. A flanking move from the Ansar right was also checked, and there were bloody clashes on the opposite flank that scattered the Mahdist forces there. Kitchener was anxious to occupy Omdurman before the remaining Mahdist forces could withdraw there, he advanced his army on the city, arranging them in separate columns for the attack, the British light cavalry regiment, the 21st Lancers, was sent ahead to clear the plain to Omdurman, the 400-strong regiment attacked what they thought were only a few hundred dervishes, but in fact there were 2,500 infantry hidden behind them in a depression, after a fierce clash the Lancers drove them back (resulting in three Victoria Crosses being awarded). On a larger scale the British advance allowed the Khalifa to re-organize his forces. He still had over 30,000 men in the field and directed his main reserve to attack from the west while ordering the forces to the northwest to attack simultaneously over the Kerreri Hills. Kitchener’s force wheeled left in echelon to advance up Surgham Ridge and then southwards. To protect the rear, a brigade of 3,000, mainly Sudanese commanded by Hector MacDonald, was reinforced with Maxims and artillery and followed the main force at around 1350 m. MacDonald was alerted to the presence of around 15,000 enemy troops moving towards him from the west, out from behind Surgham, he wheeled his force and lined them up to face the enemy charge, the Mahdist infantry attacked in two prongs and MacDonald was forced to repeatedly re-order his battalions, the brigade maintained a punishing fire, Kitchener, now aware of the problem, began to throw his brigades about as if they were companies, MacDonald’s brigade was soon reinforced and the Mahdist forces were forced back and finally broke and fled or died where they stood, the Mahdist forces to the north had regrouped too late and entered the clash only after the force in the central valley had been routed, they pressed Macdonald’s Sudanese brigades hard, but the Lincolnshire Regiment was quickly brought up and with sustained section volleys repulsed the advance, a final desperate cavalry charge of around 500 horsemen was utterly destroyed. Around 10,000 Mahdists were killed, 13,000 wounded and 5,000 taken prisoner, Kitchener’s force lost 47 men killed and 382 wounded, the majority from MacDonald’s command. One eye-witness described the appalling scene. ‘They could never get near and they refused to hold back . . . It was not a battle but an execution. The bodies were not in heaps-bodies hardly ever are; but they spread evenly over acres and acres. Some lay very composedly with their slippers placed under their heads for a last pillow; some knelt, cut short in the middle of a last prayer. Others were torn to pieces’.View on dnfa.com
Lot 22
The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, OBE (Civil), complete in Garrard & Co, presentation case, together with related dress miniature. Volunteer Force Long Service and Good Conduct Medal to Lieutentant J. F. L. Hardy, 2nd Volunteer Battalion, Wiltshire Regiment, (Lieut J. F. L. Hardy. Cadet C. 2nd V.B. Wilts. Regt). A Second World War Nursing Group of Three, Defence Medal, War Medal 1939-1945, Voluntary Medical Service Medal, together with a Red Cross Society War Service 1914-1918 medal, and a small collection of related badges and buttons.View on dnfa.com
Lot 36
A Great War Casualty British War Medal to Lieutenant L. P. S. Carrigan, Royal Air Force (Lieut. L. P. S. Carrigan. R.A.F.). A Great War I.D. Bracelet, inscribed ‘F.R. Calcutt 10479 C-o-E R.F.C.’. Lieutenant Leo Patrick Sarsfield Carrigan of the Royal Air Force, died of wounds on the 2nd of November 1918, aged 20 years, Son of William J, and Teresa Carrigan of 91 Calbourne Road, Balham, London, he is Remembered with Honour at the Wandsworth (Earlsfield) Cemetery, many of the burials at the cemetery, are from the 3rd London General Hospital at Wandsworth. A 1914-15 Star to Private F. J. Purton, 2nd Battalion London Regiment (2364 Pte. F. J. Purton. 2-Lond. R.). A Victory Medal to Private A. W. Pearce, Hampshire Regiment (202572 Pte. A. W. Pearce. Hamps. R.). A Victory Medal to Private J. F. Tee, Army Service Corps (M2-183122 Pte. J. F. Tee. A.S.C.), together with a collection of British and German awards and badges, including a Great War, City Of Bristol-Special Constable,circular enamel lapel badge by Gaunt, the reverse dated 1915, (lot).View on dnfa.com
Lot 38
Great War Group of Four to Foreman of Works, Sergeant Major J. Northam, Royal Engineers, 1914-15 Star (29952 F. Of. W. S. Mjr. J. Northam. R.E.), British War and Victory Medals (29952 W. O. Cl. 1. J. Northam. R.E.), Long Service and Good Conduct Medal GRV (29952 F. Of. W. S. Mjr. J. Northam. R. E.)View on dnfa.com
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183977 item(s)/page