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A group of four medals comprising Queen`s South Africa Medal with Transvaal, Orange Free State and Cape Colony clasps to 5895 Gnr. R. S. Taylor R.H.A.; a King`s South Africa Medal with South Africa 1902 and South Africa 1901 clasps, naming worn; and a pair of World War I medals to P-1391 L.Cpl. R.S. Taylor M.M.P.
AN IRISH VICTORIAN SILVER PRIZE MEDAL obv. laurels and inscription, rev. laurel border and inscription, 46mm, 1858 The inscriptions read: CORK MEDICAL & SURGICAL ASSOCIATION SESSION 1857-8 R CORBETT MD PRESIDENT and PRESENTED TO MR WILLIAM HENRY JONES FOR THE BEST REPORTED CASES TREATED IN THE CORK HOSPITALS. Unusual and in fine condition
A COLLECTION OF MILITARY CAP BADGES INCL. ROYAL ENGINEERS, ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL CORPS, ROYAL WARWICKSHIRE, THE WILTSHIRE REGIMENT, STERLING SILVER STAR BADGE AWARDED TO W.U.HAIG F.C.C.C.C. 1885 TOGETHER WITH A VICTORY MEDAL AWARDED TO 236115 PTE. W.A.BEAL GLOUCESTERSHIRE YEOMANRY, A GUARDS CHIN STRAP, A ROYAL ENGINEERS SWAGGER STICK AND A GLOUCESTERS SWAGGER STICK
THE WATERLOO MEDAL OF LIEUTENANT-COLONEL F.S. MILLER, 6TH (OR INNISKILLING) DRAGOONS, 1797-1825 AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO HIS MILITARY CAREER Waterloo Medal 1815 (rim impressed Lieut.-Col. Miller 6th or Inniskilling Drag.), with original steel clip and split ring suspension, edge bruise, otherwise extremely fine and toned, contained in a contemporary red leather case with Rundell, Bridge and Rundell label inside lid (possibly the case for the Companion of the Bath Badge which he was awarded in 1815) Roll confirms. The documents comprising (1) his father`s commission as a captain in the Warwickshire Provisional Cavalry, 1797 (incomplete); (2) a letter from the Waterloo Subscription Committee, requesting his acceptance of £150, April 1816; (3) a letter from the Horse Guards signifying that he was to remain in the Army List, although unpaid, June 1817; (4) a letter from the War Office, signed `Palmerston`, notifying him of an increase in his annual disability pension from £250 to £300, July 1817; (5) a letter from the War Office, signed `Palmerston`, notifying him that his annual disability pension of £300 was to be continued, September 1821; (6) his commission as a Deputy Lieutenant for Warwickshire, August 1825.
THE PROPERTY OF THE DESCENDANT FAMILY OF Captain Francis Stupart, 2nd (or Royal North British) Dragoons, circa 1808-21 A COMPANION PAIR OF PORTRAITS: CAPTAIN AND MRS FRANCIS STUPART, CIRCA 1821 oil on canvas, half length and contained in elaborate gilded-wood frames, that of Captain Francis Stupart showing him in regimental uniform, wearing the Waterloo Medal 1815 and with his field sword cradled beneath his left arm; overall condition fair, requiring some restoration 119.5cm; 47in x 99cm; 39in (framed) A 1796 PATTERN HEAVY CAVALRY OFFICER`S FIELD SWORD; A 1796 PATTERN HEAVY CAVALRY OFFICER`S DRESS SWORD AND AN 1821 PATTERN LIGHT CAVALRY OFFICER`S SWORD the first: with undecorated spear-pointed blade, regulation `ladder` hilt without langets and having a chamfered back-piece with `ears` and a leather-covered grip (some wear) wound with silver wire, in its steel scabbard (some rust-staining) with two loose rings; THE SECOND: with double-edged blade engraved in the central fuller `OSBORN & GUNBYS WARRANTED` and with the Royal Cypher GR and Royal Arms, regulation gilt-brass hilt with minute traces of gilding, the silver grip-wire partially unwound, in its steel scabbard (some dents and rust staining) with two loose rings; and THE THIRD: with undecorated blade of post-1846 `Wilkinson` type, regulation steel hilt (some slight traces of plating remaining) and fishskin-covered grip wound with copper wire, in its steel scabbard with two loose rings. the first: 86.4cm; 34 in blade the second: 77.5cm; 30½ in blade the third: 84.5cm; 33 1/4in blade Francis Stupart (1781-1860) was the son of John Stupart of Clackmannan. He was commissioned lieutenant in the Dundee, or 4th Forfarshire, Volunteer Infantry on 20th June 1803 and was commissioned cornet in 2nd (or Royal North British) Regiment of Dragoons on 5th May 1808, purchasing promotion to lieutenant in the regiment on 14th December 1809. Embarking for Flanders, with 390 fellow officers and men of his regiment, in April 1815, Stupart was second-in-command of the troop commanded by Captain Edward Cheney and their regiment was brigaded with 1st (or Royal) Dragoons and 6th (or Inniskilling) Dragoons to form the Union Brigade within the Cavalry Division of the army assembled under command of the Duke of Wellington to block Napoleon`s advance on Brussels. On 18th June 1815, Stupart and his regiment went into action at the Battle of Waterloo and he was among the 98 officers and men of 2nd Dragoons who sustained wounds in that battle. After Waterloo, Captain Edward Cheney was given the brevet of lieutenant-colonel and promoted within the regiment to the rank of major. Cheney`s promotion left a vacancy for command of his troop and Stupart was promoted into command, in the rank of captain, his commission being dated 20th July 1815. Stupart spent less than a year in command of a troop of 2nd Dragoons before going on Half Pay on 25th March 1816. He remained on Half Pay until 1844, in that year taking up a captaincy vacated through a promotion in 26th (or Cameronian) Regiment of Foot, then promptly selling the captaincy to a lieutenant in the regiment and retiring on the proceeds of the sale. Francis Stupart married, in Dublin on 8th April 1821, Anne, a daughter of John Jameson of Alloa. There were three children of the marriage: Margaret Haig, born 1823; John, born 1825 and Robert, born 1827. Stupart is buried in Warriston Cemetery, Edinburgh and his Waterloo Medal is in the possession of his regiment, now The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards (Carabiniers and Greys).
VARIOUS OWNERS Captain Matthew Benson Harrison, Westmoreland and Cumberland Yeomanry Cavalry, circa 1851-66 AN OFFICER`S LIGHT DRAGOON PATTERN `BELL TOP` SHAKO, SABRETACHE, POUCH AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF THE WESTMORELAND AND CUMBERLAND YEOMANRY CAVALRY, CIRCA 1851-66 the shako with body of black felted material with a crown, front peak and false back peak of black patent leather (all crazed); the crown encircled by a band of silver lace 1â…ž inches wide and the base encircled by another ½ inch wide, the front and back peaks edged with bands of silver lace ½ inch wide; a boss, cords and lines of silver round-cord, the lines terminating in acorns of woven silver wire; below the boss, on a silver lace cockade, a regimental badge comprising, in struck gilt metal repoussé, the Royal Cypher VR within a strap-and-buckle bearing the title WESTMORELAND & CUMBERLAND YEOMANRY and surmounted by a monarchial crown, the gilt metal centre mounted upon a multi-rayed white metal star; white metal lion`s mask chin-chain bosses and a white metal chin-chain of overlapping links sewn to a leather strap; with a white leather and crimson silk head-band and a (loose) padded interior; separate gilt metal plume holder; generally good condition; 23cm; 9in high; 23.5cm; 9¼ in diameter of crown; THE SABRETACHE, with body and expanding pouch of black leather, the pouch secured with a loop and button; the front of black wool (some moth) with a border of silver lace 2 inches wide enclosing, in silver wire embroidery, the cypher WCYC beneath a monarchial crown in gold and silver wire embroidery and coloured fabric; three white metal suspension loops; inside the pouch, the retailer`s label of `Andrews Helmet Maker &c to Her Majesty 9 PALL MALL`; generally good condition; 33cm; 13 in x 27.4cm; 10¾ in; THE POUCH, with body covered in crimson leather, the white metal frontal flap having an engraved border of oak-leaves enclosing, in gilt metal, the applied cypher WCYC beneath a monarchial crown; on the front of the pouch body, the retailer`s label of `Andrews Helmet Maker &c to Her Majesty 9 PALL MALL`; generally good condition; frontal flap 6.5cm; 2½ x 17cm; 6¾ in; and MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, comprising a pair of gentleman`s white doeskin gloves with two buttons at each wrist; the white metal regimental medal of the Westmoreland and Cumberland Yeomanry Cavalry fitted with a flat white metal bar suspender and contained in a box bearing the date 1857 on the lid; a bronze medal of the `National Rifle Association 1860` fitted with a German silver bar suspender; a single instep-chain from a field spur; generally good condition, the gloves appearing unworn. Matthew Benson Harrison (1824-1879) was the eldest son of Benson Harrison of Greenbank, Westmoreland and his second wife, Dorothy, née Wordsworth - second cousin to the poet William Wordsworth (1770-1850). He became lieutenant in the Westmoreland and Cumberland Yeomanry Cavalry on 3rd May 1851 and was promoted captain on 6th September 1858, leaving the regiment in about 1866. A Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant for Westmoreland, he was High Sheriff for the county in 1860. He is shown, seated and in civilian clothes, in a group photograph of officers, and ex-officers, of the regiment taken in 1872 and reproduced in Bargett, C.: Better by far a Cumberland Hussar: a history of the Westmoreland and Cumberland Yeomanry (Kirkby Stephen, 2001), p. 13; this photograph also appears in the Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research, Vol. XXXVIII (1960), p. 136, with a note on those depicted in Vol. XXXIX (1961), p. 105.
A FINE CASED PAIR OF 40 BORE FRENCH RIFLED PERCUSSION TARGET PISTOLS BY GASTINNE-RENETTE ARQUEBUSIER DE L`EMPEREUR À PARIS, NO.2406 AND 2407, DATED 1865 with engraved three-stage octagonal reblued barrels rifled with ten grooves, decorated with bouquets of oak foliage and acorns behind the muzzles and over the breeches, fluted wasted medians signed in full on the flats, engraved breeches decorated en suite, numbered `1` and `2` on top and stamped `88` and `87` on the back respectively, struck with the barrelsmith`s mark beneath, engraved numbered breech tangs fitted with adjustable back-sights and decorated with oak bouquets on a matted ground, flush-fitting stepped locks decorated en suite with the tangs and signed on scrolls beneath the hammers, ebony half-stocks carved with oak foliage and acorns behind the tangs and above the pommels, the butts cut with a finely chequered panel, engraved steel mounts comprising vestigial side-plates, spurred trigger-guards, and pommels, all decorated with oak foliage and acorns on a matted ground, the latter incorporating an acorn finial, engraved steel fore-end caps, and engraved steel barrel bolt escutcheons: in a contemporary case veneered in rosewood, the lid inlaid in German silver with a vacant central scrollwork panel and with bands around the borders (cracked, the key escutcheon replaced), the interior lined and fitted in green baize (restorations) complete with a number of contemporary accessories, including bullet-mould, mallet and copper Dixon powder-flask 40cm; 15 3/4in The firm Gastinne-Rennette are recorded in Paris from 1839. They made pistols for the Emperor Napoleon III and the King of Spain and were awarded a silver medal at the Exposition Nationale of 1839.
A Shanghai Municipal Council emergency medal bronze, instituted in 1937 and awarded to members of the police, volunteer corps, fire brigade etc for services during the emergency of August - November 1937, unnamed as issued but with documents and a photograph of the recipient A G Davies Fighting between the Chinese and Japanese in and around Shanghai threatened to encroach on the International settlement
A group of four Boer War and World War I medals awarded to `380 Pte. W. Williams Rifle Brigade later `318536 Cpl W Williams R A` comprising `Queens South Africa` medal attached 5 clasps `Orange Free State` `Laings Nek` `Transvaal` `Relief of Ladysmith` and `Tugela Heights`, the Kings South Africa` medal with two clasps, `South Africa 1901` and South Africa 1902` and World War I War medal 1914-18 and Victory Medal all mounted on bar, together with ribbons mounted on bar and a `Royal Garrison Artillery` mother of pearl brooch, an Edward VII threepence engraved `Lottie May 12 04 and a `Prince of Wales` white metal medallion contained in a `Queen Victoria South Africa 1900` tin (9)
A group of seven World War II medals awarded to `Lt B G Griffith R. F.` all mounted on bar and comprising the 1939-45 War Medal, the Defence Medal, 1939-45 Star, the Africa Star, the France and Germany Star, The Italy Star, (all un-named as issued) and the Efficiency Medal with a scroll, suspender bar `Militia` inscribed `Lt B G Griffith R F` with Ribbons mounted on bar and buttons
A Great War group of five to Sergeant C.J. Hope, Royal Corps of Signals 1914 Star and Bar (21385 Pnr: C.J. Hope. R.E); British War and Victory Medals (21385 Spr. C.J. Hope. R.E.); 1937 Coronation Medal; Army Long Service & G.C. (2307346 Sjt. C.J. Hope. R. Signals.), mounted for wear, good very fine or better (5), with two Royal Corps of Signals badges
Naval General Service Medal 1793-1840, one clasp, St Vincent (James McGordon.), suspension re-affixed, evidence of solder on clasps, last letter of Christian name contemporarily engraved, very fine. Sold with various research including a copy of the recipients Will. James McGordon unique name on the roll and entitled to this clasp. Ordinary Seaman James McGordon, born in London 1772, joined the Royal Navy as a volunteer, April 1795, initially serving in H.M.S. Enterprise, other ships included H.M.S. Hindostan, Royal William and Barfleur, it was the latter with which he served in at the Battle of Cape St Vincent on 14th February 1794 (7 men who served in Barfleur during this action were killed or wounded), McGordon ended his career on this ship in July 1800.
A Great War M.C. group to Lieutenant D. Hindson, Royal Engineers a) Military Cross, G.V.R. unnamed as issue b) The most venerable Order of St. John of Jerusalem, officer`s breast Badge, silver and enamel c) British War and Victory medals (Lieut. D. Hindson) d) Defence Medal e) 1953 Coronation Medal f) Service Medal of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem (30751 Cty/Off. D. Hindson, County Staff. S.J.A.B 1945), with 5 year Bar award g) Italy, Armata Altipiani Medal, silver, good very fine or better M.C. London Gazette 6.4.1918 2nd. Lt. Donald Hindson R.E. `For conspicuous gallantry and duty when in charge of parties which successfully completed three strong points in the newly captured ground on the exposed flank of the advance`
A Second World War M.M. to Gunner A.G. Gore, Royal Artillery Military Medal, G.VI.R. (11561218 Gnr. A.G. Gore. R.A.), extremely fine with original card packaging and outer packaging, enclosure, letter from the War Office dated 11.9.1946 and envelope addressed to Mr O.B. Gore, Kellhouse Farm, Mobberley, Knutsford, Cheshire with: A large photograph of the recipient in uniform. A certificate from Montgomery dated December 1944 (21st Army Group Gunner Anthony Gilbert Gore, Royal Artillery) A hand written testimonial from Gores Commanding Officer "An extremely smart and efficient man, who has always carried out his duties satisfactorily, sometimes under great difficulty and danger, he is a really good signaler and should go on an instructors course. He is a steady driver. Thoroughly trustworthy, honest and reliable, and of sober habits" Another letter to Gore congratulating him on his award from his Major dated 1946 Original copy of the London Gazette Riband Bar (entitled to 1939-1945 Star, France and Germany Star, Defence Medal) M.M. London Gazette 24.1.1946 No. 1156128 Gunner Anthony Gilbert Gore, Royal Regiment of Artillery (Mabberley).
A Naval General Service Medal 1793-1840, one clasp, 1 June 1794 (James McDonald.), light contact marks to obverse and edge bruising, good very fine Able Seaman James McDonald served in H.M.S. Royal Sovereign during the action also known as the "Glorious First of June" the first and largest fleet action against the French.
A Great War M.C. group to Major C.W.G. Bryan, M.C., F.R.C.S., Royal Army Medical Corps a) Military Cross, G.V.R., reverse privately engraved (Major C.W.G. Bryan. R.A.M.C.) b) 1914 Star (Lieut: C.W.G. Bryan. R.A.M.C.) c) British War and Victory Medals, with M.I.D. oakleaves (Major C.W.G. Bryan.) d) Defence and War Medal, mounted for wearing, generally good very fine (6) Sold with copies of the London Gazette and copy of the recipients obituary M.I.D. London Gazette 29.5.1917 Bryan, Temp. Capt. C.W.G., F.R.C.S. M.C. London Gazette 3.6.1918 T./Capt. Charles Walter Gordon Bryan, R.A.M.C. Major Charles Walter Gordon Bryan M.C., F.R.C.S., (d1954) a native of Littlehampton, educated at St. Mary Hospital Medical School qualifying in 1907 with the Conjoint diploma. worked at the Children`s Hospital, Great Ormond Street, London, taking his F.R.C.S. IN 1910. During the Great War he served in Belgium and France where he acted as consulting surgeon to the Third Army. After the war he served as surgeon on some of the more advanced cases at the London Fever Hospital. In 1921 he was elected Hunterian Professor at the Royal College of Surgeons, taking as his subject "Wounds of the Diaphragm" for which his experience in the Great War provided him with ample material. During the Second World War Bryan was officer in charge of Surgical Division R.A.M.C., acting as consulting surgeon to the Southern Command
Family Group A casualty group to Private A.F. Williams, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry British War and Victory Medals (21017 Pte. A.F. Williams. Oxf.& Bucks. L.I.), extremely fine, Bronze Memorial Plaque (Arthur Frank Williams) British War Medal (36766 Bmbr. E.C. Williams. R.A.), very fine (4) 21017 Lance Corporal Arthur Frank Williams, served on the Western Front with the 2nd Battalion Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry died 28.4.1917, Williams is commemorated on the Arras Memorial, France
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183841 item(s)/page