General Service Medal 1962, clasp Northern Ireland to 24139918 Cpl T.A. Stankus, Queens. The three battalions of Queen’s Regiment undertook several tours in Northern Ireland from 1975 until 1990. As part of the defence reorganisation of 1992, it was amalgamated with the Royal Hampshire Regiment to form the Princess of Wales’s Royal Regiment.
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The Devonshire Regiment: a W.W.1 Star trio of Medals, awarded to 10752 Pte. E. Moon. Devon. R., comprising 1914-15 Star, British War Medal and Victory Medal, mounted as worn, together with a Princess Mary 1914 Christmas tin (4) Private Enoch Moon was with the 8th Battalion Devonshire Regiment when he went to France on July 25 1915. The 8th battalion are probably most famous for taking extremely heavy casualties on the First Day of the Battle of the Somme. Enoch survived the war though and was discharged to the Class Z reserve in February 1919.
World War II and later medal group, comprising Defence and War Medal (MID Oakleaf emblem), General Service Medal with clasp Malaya, Air Efficiency Medal and Polish Cross of Merit with Swords (2nd Class) as awarded to Acting Flight Lieutenant S C A Wilson (Wison on GSM), mounted as worn. MID as Flying Officer with the RAFVR. King’s Birthday Honours 8/6/1944.
General Service Medal 1918 (EIIR) with clasp Malaya to 23152332 Pte. R.E. White, Royal Hampshire Regiment. The 1st Btn Royal Hampshire Regiment served in Malaya from late 1953 until 1956 as part of the 18th Infantry Brigade. As a result of the defence reorganisation of 1992 the Regiment was amalgamated with the Queen’s Regiment to form the Princess of Wales’s Royal Regiment.
A W.W.1. Star trio of Medals, to 814 Cpl. W. Evers. M.M.G.S.-R.A., the 1914-15 Star inscribed to 814 Gnr. W. Evers. R.F.A., together with a silver medal depicting a football scene, hallmarked Birmingham, 1918, inscribed to Lieut. N. Evers. 1st Batt. M.G.C., the medal signed Phillips Aldershot (4)
World War II and later medal group comprising Defence and War Medals and Air Efficiency Award (EII) with further service bar awarded to Flt. Lt. F. R. Young RAFVR. The Air Efficiency Award is granted for 10 years’ efficient service in the Auxiliary and Volunteer Air Forces. The bar is awarded for a further 10 years’ service. Sold along with a particularly extensive archive of research material, photographs, correspondence and the recipient’s logbook and flying helmet. Flight Lieutenant Francis (Frank) Young was passed fit for duty with the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve (RAFVR) in March 1942. For the first year he undertook training in Cornwall and Heaton Park before sailing on the Queen Mary to Canada to further train as a pilot, qualifying on April 21st 1944. He then transferred to the Fleet Air Arm with the rank of Sub Lieutenant. Frank was to spend the remainder of the war flying a variety of planes, mainly Supermarine Seafires (the Naval version of the Spitfire) with 894 Squadron, from aircraft carriers, and was in the Pacific when the atomic bombs were dropped in August 1945. He was demobilised in 1946 but obviously missed flying as he re-joined the RAFVR in 1947. He was to spend the next 16 years with them before finally retiring from the service in August 1966. However, even then Frank’s association with the RAF was far from over and he went on to be headmaster of the RAF Grammar school in Changi, Singapore. Upon returning to the UK he became headmaster of Bridgnorth Grammar School before finally retiring to Sidmouth. The lot includes a formidably complete archive of Flt Lt Young’s life and service, including his flying logbook, wings, helmet, incredible private photographs of deck landings (and accidents) on aircraft carriers and correspondence to him whilst he was in Singapore.
George V Royal Navy Long Service and Good Conduct Medal, awarded to 193563 PO CL2 W Steven HM Coastguard. William Stephens was born on June 27, 1863 in Pembrokeshire, Wales. He was living in Port Tennant Road in the City of Swansea when he was discharged from the Navy on March 18, 1919, suffering from bronchitis and rheumatism. Prior to this he had served in the Royal Navy since May 1897, first at HMS Collingwood (shore establishment) and then as a Coastguard around the coast of Wales and Cornwall. He was pensioned in 1907 but re-joined the Royal Navy during World War I, serving at HMS Vivid I and HMS Impregnable (both shore bases) until his discharge. The UK, Naval Medal and Award Rolls 1793-1972 seem to indicate entitlement to a British War Medal for World War I service but there is no immediate indication of any overseas service.
A group of World War I medals, comprising a Military Cross, inscribed JFD, Rettemoy Graben, with War office letter, letter of recommendation with badge, a 1914 Stars, Victory and War medals, all awarded to Captain and Lance Corporal J. F. Dennis, Grenadier Guards, 11809, together with another set of three for Pte and 2nd Lieut E. Dennis Z-105, a collection of cap badges, to include Notts & Derby and The Robin Hoods, The Royal Life Saving Society medal, inscribed to Dennis and dated 1910, cased, a photograph inscribed 53rd Squadron, France January 1915-1918, a hand written pencil letter to Dennis from his Colonel, congratulating him on his medal, dated March 1917, various family photographs, related newspaper cuttings and a letter of appointment to be an officer, dated 25th October 1916, by his Majesty's CommandJohn Francis Dennis, 7th Battalion Notts. & Derby Regt. was awarded the Military Cross "For Devotion to duty at Rettemoy Farm, on March 10th 1917, during an attack on one of our Advanced Posts he got on the parapet and directed the fire of the rifle grenadiers. By his courage he materially assisted in driving the enemy back before reaching our post. He was wounded. Recommended - 13th March, 1917."
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