FIRST WORLD WAR MEDALS AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO BROTHERS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 86491 Dvr W.J. Parfitt R.H.A. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, Memorial plaque to William John Parfitt. William Parfitt served with 'Q' Battery of the Royal Horse Artillery, he died of wounds on the 23rd October 1918, he is buried at Fresnoy-Le-Grand Communal Cemetery Extension, a small cemetery with only 66 others, his headstone reads 'Until the Day Breaks', he was 22 years old. The medals in distressed delivery boxes and envelopes. A Great War comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 21562 Pte A.E. Parfitt Wilts R. Alfred served with the 2nd Battalion of the Wiltshire Regiment and was taken as a prisoner of war in August 1918 and released from Germany arriving back in England on the 29th January 1919. William and Alfred were the sons of Alfred and Mary Parfitt of Huntley, Chapmanslade, Westbury, Wiltshire. *CR Trio in original distressed packaging, plaque with surface marks, pair with usual surface marks.
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A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE SCOTTISH RIFLES. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 235082 Pte J.F. Campbell. Sco Rif. John Fraser Campbell served with the 9th (Service) Battalion (K1) of the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles). He was killed in action on the 20th September 1917 and is buried at the Birr Crossroads Cemetery in Belgium. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE BLACK WATCH. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 2684 Pte J. Cargill R. Highrs, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. John Cargill from Forfar served with the 5th (Angus and Dundee) Battalion of the Black Watch (Royal Highlanders), also with number 240723, he entered France on the 10th December 1915, he was killed in action on the 14th October 1916 during the taking of the Schwaben Redoubt, and is buried at Mill Road Cemetery. Sold with an account of the events of the 14th and other copied research. *CR Light surface marks, new ribbons.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND PLAQUE TO THE LANCASHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-1915 Star named to 3918 Pte W. Healey L.N. Lan. R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, the plaque to William Healey. Private Healey served with the 1st Battalion of the Loyal North Lancashire Regiment. Born in Wigan and a resident of Hindley he entered France on the 29th November 1914 but later served at the Depot, he died at home on the 21st March 1915 at the age of 42. He is buried at Wigan Cemetery, his headstone reads 'Sweet Sacred Heart of Jesus Pray for his Soul.'. *CR PLaque polished, light marks to surfaces only.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE LANCASTER REGIMENT. A First World War pair comprising War Medal and Victory named to 41566 Pte G. Tompkins R. LANC R. George Tompkins was the son of Emma Thwaites (formerly Tompkins) of 23 Longford Terrace, Lidget, Bradford, Yorkshire. He served with the 8th Battalion King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment) and died on the 27 September 1918, he was killed in action on the first day of the Battle of the Canal Du Nord. He is buried on the Somme at Lowrie Cemetery, Havrincourt, his headstone reads 'A loving son a faithful brother one of God's best towards his Mother. He was 18 years old. *CR cleaned, marks to reverse.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PLAQUE AND TRIO TO THE SERVICE CORPS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to T3-024352 Dvr S Powditch A.S.C. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, the plaque to Sydney Powditch. Driver Powditch served with horse transport attached to the 55th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps. He was born c1886 in Derby and husband to E.A. Powditch of Derby Road, Belper, Derbyshire he was killed in action on the 2nd October 1917 and is buried at the Gwalia Cemetery in Belgium outside Poperinge. His headstone reads 'Memories Ever Dear Wife & Child', he was 31 years old. *CR Normal surface marks, plaque with grubby but unpolished surface.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE RIFLE BRIGADE. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to S-3531 Pte W. Livesay Rif Brig. War Medal and Victory Mdal similarly named but with name as Livesey. William Livesey served with the 12th (Service) Battalion of the Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own), he was killed in action on the 12th August 1915 and is buried a Y Farm Cemetery Bois-Grenier. *CR Marks and tarnish to surfaces.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND PLAQUE TO THE WORCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 8632 Pte J.J. Owen Worc. R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, plaque to John James Owen. Private Owen was the son of Ann Owen of 1. Goldschmidt Street, Stockport Road, Ardwick, Manchester and the late John James Owen. He served with the 1st Battalion of the Worcestershire Regiment, he was killed in action on the 13th March 1915 and is commemorated at Le Touret Cemetery, he was 22 years old. With a printed union jack square. *CR Lacking two ribbons, holes and fading to square. Plaque polished. Medal surfaces with dirt, edge knocks and marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE SUFFOLK REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 17519 Pte P.W. Harradine Suffolk Regiment, plaque to Percy William Harradine. Percy William Harradine was the son of Mrs A. Harradine of the White Swan, Connington, Cambridgeshire. He served with the 11th (Service ) Battalion (Cambridgeshire), and died of wounds on the 14th March 1916 he is buried at Le Touquet-Paris Plage Communal Cemetery. Mounted in a glazed frame, overall 23 x 35cm. *CR Frame distressed.
A GREAT WAR TRIO, MEMORIAL PLAQUE, SCROLL AND EPHEMERA TO THE MANCHESTER REGIMENT. A Great War Trio Comprising 1914-15 Star named to 24302 L Cpl J. Harrison Manch R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Plaque to James Harrison. Lance Corporal Harrison was the son of Mrs E. Harrison of 31 Lime Street Wigan, he served with the 5th and 11th (Service) Battalion of the Manchester Regiment (K1), he died on the 7th June 1917 and is buried at Lindenhoek Chalet Military Cemetery, Belgium. With an Order of Service from the 17th October 1925 when the Wigan War Memorial was unveiled. Two photographs and other documents. *CR Normal light surface marks, one photograph heavily creased.
A FiRST WORLD WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE AND 1914-15 STAR TO THE SERVICE CORPS. A 1914-15 Star named to SS-4994 Pte R. Day A.S.C. and Memorial Plaque to Robert Day. Robert Charles Day served with the 9th Labour Company, Army Service Corps entering France on the 8th June 1915, he died on the 24th August 1916 and is buried at Calais Southern Cemetery, his headstone reads 'Never Forgotten E.G.B.' he was 34 years old. Prior the First World War he had served for 12 years with the Royal Navy and was at the Boxer Riots in 1900. *CR surfaces of medal grubby.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO TO THE LONDON REGIMENT/ROYAL FUSILIERS. A Great War trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to K-682 Pte A.E. Beard R. Fus. War Medal and Victory Medal with the number GS-74869. Albert Edward Beard of Trevone House, Preston Road, Westcliff on Sea enlisted on the 19th September 1914 at White City. Serving in France from the 16th November 1915 as a signaler. On the 9th December 1918 he suffered a shrapnel wound to his right shoulder and was awarded a wound stripe. He also suffered from Rheumatism in his left hip from exposure and standing in water. He transferred to the Reserve on the 1st March 1919. Sold with extensive copied records. *CR Medals on new ribbons with slight surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE A.S.C./HEAVY ARTILLERY. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to M2 101899 A-Cpl W. Innes A.S.C. The plaque to William Innes. Acting Corporal Innes was the son of Joseph and Mary Innes of Colwall, Herefordshire and husband to Cicely Mary Innes of 182 Norwood Road, West Norwood, London. He was attached to X Corps of the Heavy artillery and he died of wounds at number 2 Casualty Clearing Station on the 1st of OCtober 1917 and is buried at the Outtersteene communal Cemetery Extension Bailleul near the border with Belgium. His headstone reads R.I.P. He was 29 years old. *CR Reverse of plaque scored for attachment, slight marks only to medals.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE NORFOLK REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 204245 Sjt W. Munday Norf R. Plaque to William Munday. Serjeant Munday served with the 1st Battalion of the Norfolk Regiment, he was killed in action on the 5th July 1918 and is buried at Tannay British Cemetery, Thienes, Memorial Plaque with distressed cover and Bucking Palace letter, scroll in original tube addressed to Mrs Louise M. Munday 27 Railway Place, Hertford. *CR Plaque cover and paperwork in mixed states.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND PLAQUE TO THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 16411 Pte L. May C.Gds, Plaque Leonard May. Lance Corporal May was the son of George and Ellen Lucy May of Boorley Green Botley, Hampshire. He served with the 2nd Battalion of the Coldstream Guards and was wounded on 22nd October 1916 and a second time on the 20th May 1918 being entitled to a wound stripe on both occasions, he died on the 28th July 1918 and is buried at Berles New Military Cemetery, on the Somme, his headstone reads 'Time can never stop the longing for our dear son gone before', he was 23 years old. *CR Light surface marks only.
A FIRST WORLD PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL ENGINEERS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 10027 Spr A.Stirling R.E. The plaque to Alexander Stirling. Alexander Stirling was the son of John and Catherine Stirling and husband to Helen Calder Stirling of 2 Hillhead Street, Hillhead, Glasgow. Born at Blythswood, Lanarkshire he was a resident of Glasgow. He served with the 479th Field Company of the Royal Engineers, he is also recorded with number 400508. He was killed in action on the 12th April 1918 and is buried at Guarbecque Churchyard, his headstone reads 'Not dead to those who loved him' he was 32 years old. There are only eleven casualties of the first and second world war at this cemetery north of Bethune. *CR Light marks to surfaces, new ribbons.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE CAMERONIANS/CYCLIST CORPS. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory medal named to 9364 Pte W.W. Pigg A. Cyc Corps and plaque to Walter William Pigg. Private Pigg served with the 1st Battalion of the Scottish Rifles (Cameronians) and 23rd Army Cyclists Corps. He was the son of Daniel Pigg of 20 Glen View, Hammerfield, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire. He entered France on the 15th November 1915 and was killed in action on the 2nd July 1916 and is buried at Gorre British Cemetery and Indian cemetery outside Bethune. Plaque with cardboard cover and Buckingham Palace letter. *CR Light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE SUFFOLK REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 40874Pte T.P. Ackary Suff R. Thomas Percy Ackary was husband to L.B. Ackary of 7 Sydney Road Teddington Middlesex. He served with the 2nd Battalion of the Suffolk Regiment, he died on the 16th February 1917 and is buried at Wanquentin Communal Cemetery Extension, his headstone reads 'He gave his life that others might live', he was 33 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE MEDICAL CORPS AND POSSIBLE RELATED FAMILY PAIR. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 54 Pte F.G. WINCHESTER R.A.M.C. Frank Gilbert Winchester was born at St Marys, St John, Oxfordshire, he died whilst serving with the Royal Army Medical Corps in Egypt as part of the 3rd Southern General Hospital, 40th Field Ambulance. He died from dysentery on the 21st October 1915 at the age of 20 having served for one year and one month. He is buried at Alexandria (Chatby) Military and War Memorial Cemetery. With a Great War pair named to 34728 BMBR W.P. WINCHESTER R.A. Bombardier William Winchester may well have been a relative. *CR Trio lacking ribbon to the War Medal, pair on short, probably original ribbons.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory medal named to 21735 Pte A. Morland C. GDS. The plaque Albert Morland, Albert Morland was born in Waddington, Yorkshire, he enlisted at Carlisle and served with the second Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, he was wounded on the 4th May 1918 and entitled to a wound stripe, he was killed in action on the 9th October 1918 when the Battalion attacked the enemy at 4.30am and consolidated at the end of the day near Carnieres, one officer and three men were killed. He is commemorated at the Carnieres Communal Cemetery, Nord, France, about 8km east of Cambrai. Sold in original cardboard boxes of issue, copied research and photographs of memorials bearing his name. *CR Boxes slightly distressed.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE CAMERON HIGHLANDERS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Trio named to S-12086 Sjt J.D. Mc Kinnon Cam'n Highrs, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, Memorial Plaque to John Donald McKinnon. Sjt McKinnon from Glasgow served with the 6th Battalion of the Cameron Highlanders, he was killed in action on the 26th September 1915 and is commemorated on the Loos Memorial. Plaque with cardboard cover and Buckingham Palace letter, medals with paper envelopes. *CR Lacking War Medal ribbon, plaque polished.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND PLAQUE TO THE GLOUCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War trio comprising 1914-15 Star named 200250 Pte A.E. Brain Glouc: R. War Medal and Victory Medal named to 1879 A.E. Brain Glouc R. The plaque to Albert Edward Brain. Pte Brain served with C Company of the 8th and 1/4th Battalions, he was the son of Edward and Thurza Brain of 47 Dove St Kingsdown, Bristol. He was initially reported as wounded, then wounded and missing in August 1918 and confusingly as killed in action on the 18th March 1918, he is commemorated on the Arras memorial, he was 23 years old. *CR Marks to surfaces.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE HIGHLAND LIGHT INFANTRY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914 Star named to 9320 Pte D. Hamilton 2/High L.I.' War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Duncan Hamilton, an Edinburgh man, served with the 2nd Battalion of the Highland Light Infantry. He arrived in France on the 21st September 1914 and was killed in action on the 16th May the following year, he is commemorated on Le Touret Memorial, west of Neuve Chappelle. With copied MiC and research. *CR Possible official correction to the naming on the Star. Ribbon lacking to the War Medal.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND PLAQUE TO THE FIELD ARTILLERY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 60068 Dvr H. Wright R.F.A., War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named to Wright with the R.A. The plaque to Henry Wright. Driver Wright lived at 1, Ponton Street, Nine Elms. He enlisted at the age of 19 and served with the 14th Division Ammunition Column, entering France on the 21st May 1915, he was killed in action on the 26th February 1919 and is buried at the Tourcoing (Pont Neuville) Communal Cemetery on the France/Belgium border. Sold with copied research and copy photograph of the recipient in uniform. *CR Lightly cleaned and on new ribbons, plaque marked to the reverse for attachment.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL FUSILIERS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory medal named to GS-17736 Pte R.V. Gurney R. Fus. Memorial plaque to Rowland Vincent Gurney. Private Gurney was the son of Frederick J and H E Gurney of 72 Cantwell Road, Shooters Hill, London. He served with the 12th (Service) Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment) (K3), he had a spell in hospital in November/December 1915 with Scabies and he was killed in action on the 3rd June 1916 and is buried at Birks Cemetery Extension, his headstone reads 'In Grateful and Loving Remembrance' he was 19 years old. Plaque with outer cardboard cover. *CR Medals polished with light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE CANADIAN ENGINEERS. A First World War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 501317 Spr M. CUTLER C.E. The plaque Manning Cutler. Joseph Edward Manning served as a Sapper with the 9th Battalion of the Canadian Engineers. He was killed on the 1st October 1918 and is buried West of Cambrai at the Bourlon Wood Cemetery. *CR Plaque slightly spotted.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE TYNESIDE SCOTTISH/A.S.C. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to RTS-6200 Pte J.C. Blackeley A.S.C. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, plaque to James Blackley. James Cummingham Blackley from Linlithgow in Wales was the son of Catherine C. Blackley of Mannerston, Lintlithgow. He served with the 22nd (Tyneside Scottish) Battalion of the Northumberland Fusiliers, entering France on the 1st April 1915 he died on the 27th November 1917 and is buried at St Sever Cemetery Extension, Rouen, his headstone reads 'Too dearly loved to be forgotten his name will live for ever', he was 32 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE ROYAL IRISH/DURHAM LIGHT INFANTRY. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 11582 Pte J.H. Wickham R. IR Regt. James Harry Wickham served as 11582 with the Royal Irish Regiment and 91367 with the 1/5th Durham Light Infantry. He was killed in action on the 27th May 1918 and is buried at Sissonne British Cemetery. *CR Lightly polished surfaces.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE ROYAL IRISH FUSILIERS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 21311 Pte G. Morrison R. Ir Fus. Private George Morrison from Belfast was the son of John Morrison of 4 Single Furnace Road, Berryhill, Wishaw, Lanarkshire. He served with the 7th (Service) Battalion Princess Victoria's (Royal Irish Fusiliers), having previously served as 17011 in the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. He was killed in action on the 9th September 1916 and is commemorated at the Thiepval memorial. He was 21 years old. *CR Usual slight surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE MANCHESTER REGIMENT. A First World War Trio comprising a 1914-15 Star named to 2060 Pte G.A. Thompson. Manc R. War Medal and Victory Medals similarly named. Lance Corporal George Abel Thompson served with the 1/8th (Ardwick) Battalion of the Manchester Regiment. He also had the number 300264. He was the son of Martha Etchells of 93 Casson St, Gorton and the late Alfred Thompson. He died on the 4th September 1918 and is commemorated at the St. Sever Cemetry Extension in Rouen. Sold with his commemorative scroll and an early 'Carte Postale' image of his headstone. He was 21 when he died, his headstone reads 'Asleep in Christ'. Sold with photocopied research. *CR Scroll in poor condition.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO PLAQUE AND SCROLL TO THE ROYAL SUSSEX REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star, War Medal and Victory Medal named to G/1210 Pte S.A, Ede R. Sussex R. mounted in a glazed frame with scroll to the center named to 'Pte Sydney Arthur Ede Royal Sussex Regiment, the plaque to Sidney Arthur Ede, with a Royal Sussex cap badge. The son of Charles and Kate Ede of 6 Resort Cottages, Ivy Lane, South Bersted, Bognor, Sussex, Pte Ede fought with the 2nd Battalion of the Sussex Regiment, he died of wounds on he 10th May 1915 and is buried at the Choques Military Cemetery outside Bethune, his headstone reads 'Fight the Good Fight' he was 20 years old. Framed and glazed, maximum dimensions 62 x 39cm. With an extensive collection of photocopied history. *CR Not examined out of frame, chips to composition frame.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE KING'S ROYAL RIFLE COMPANY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 260 Pte W.G. Bryant K. R. Rif C. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, plaque to William George Bryant. Private Bryant from Birmingham was husband to Sarah Ann Bryant of 3 Carrington Road, Small Heath, Birmingham. He also served with the Labour Corps as number 150399, and 129th Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment number 82526, he entered France on the 27th April 1915 and was wounded on the 16th May 1915, and entitled to a wound stripe, whilst serving with the 4th Battalion of the K.R.R.C.. He died at home on the 4th August 1917 and is commemorated at Birmingham (Yardley) Cemetery. *CR Light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE FIELD ARTILLERY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 68779 Gnr E. Peach R.F.A., War Medal and Victory Medal to Peach with the R.A. Memorial Plaque Ernest Alfred Peach. Ernest Peach was the son of William and Mercy Peach of 'Oakdene', Church Road, Horley in Surrey. He served with 'A' Battery of the 158th Brigade of the Royal Field Artillery, he entered France on the 28th August 1915, he was wounded on the 25th April 1918 and entitled to a wound stripe, and he was killed in action on the 12th June 1918 and is buried at Houchin British Cemetery, his headstone reads 'At Rest' he was 30 years old. *CR Light surface marks to medals.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE ROYAL WEST SURREY REGIMENT. A Great War trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to G-1597 Pte J. Stowe The Queen's R, War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. John Stowe was the son of 1, Mayfield Terrace, Ifield Crawley, Sussex. He served with the 7th (Service) Battalion of the Queen's (Royal West Surrey) Regiment, he was killed in action on the 24th November 1915 and is buried at Corbie Communal Cemetery, his headstone reads 'Gone from us but not forgotten'. In original delivery boxes with ribbons, with a framed and glazed photograph of the recipient in uniform. 35 x 25cm. *CR Scuffs to frame.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE SOUTH LANCASHIRE REGIMENT WITH RELATED VICTORY MEDAL. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 36488 Pte A. Bird S.Lan R. Memorial plaque to Arthur Bird. Private Bird served with the 2nd/4th South Lancashire Regiment, he died on the 28th August 1918 and is buried at Wancourt Road British Cemetery. With a photograph of the recipient in uniform. With a Victory Medal named to 75064 Pte C.B. Vacher Manch R. Cyril Bertram Vacher enlisted on the 11th December 1915. He became Arthur Bird's Brother in Law. With copied research. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE EAST LANCS REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Trio named to 12953 Pte R. Bowyer E. Lan R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, Memorial Plaque to Reginald Bowyer. Private Bowyer was the son of William and Martha Emma Bowyer of 4 Bungalow, Winnington, Northwich. He served with the 7th (Service) Battalion of the East Lancashire Regiment, he died on the 21st February 1916 and is buried at St. Vaast Post Military Cemetery, Richebourg-L'Avoque, he was 19 years old. With a silk card to an aunt, a photograph of the recipient and remains of delivery box. *CR Lacking ribbons, polished plaque.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE RIFLE BRIGADE. A Great War Trio comprising 1914 Star with 5th Aug -22nd Nov 1914 clasp named to 1447 Pte G. Crook 2/Rif Brig. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. George Henry Crook from High Wycombe was the brother of Mrs L. Line of 66 Baker Street, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire. He served with the 2nd Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, joining at the age of 18 having previously been an upholsterer, entering France on the 7th November 1914, he died of wounds on the 4th January 1915, at this time his Battalion were in the trench sector at Neuve Chapelle, he is buried at Merville Communal Cemetery. Sold with extensive copied research. *CR Light marks only, probably original ribbons.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL SCOTS FUSILIERS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 12003 Pte J. Brown R. Sc. Fus War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, the plaque named John Brown. John Brown was the son of Mr and Mrs William Brown of 32 East Road, Irvine and husband of Marion Brown of 3 Glasgow Vennel, Irvine, Ayrshire. Born c1884 in Coatbridge, he served with the 6th and 7th Battalions, he was wounded on the 18th September 1916 and 23rd August 1917 and entitled to a wound stripe on both occasions, he died of wounds on the 21st March 1918 Arras Memorial, he was 34 years old. *CR Plaque polished and normal surface wear.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE LEINSTER REGIMENT. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to '24407 Pte W. Hewitt K.S.L.I.'. Private William Hewitt is recorded with numbers 24407 and 15297 with the King's Shropshire Light Infantry, born in Heyhead Cheshire. Pte Hewitt is recorded with the 5th Bn KSLI and the 7th Battalion of the Leinster Regiment. He died of wounds on the 6th April 1918 at the age of 30 and is commemorated at Le Cateau Military Cemetery South East of Cambrai, he left a wife Lilian of 78 Church Road, Gatley, Cheadle, Cheshire. With copied research including MiC and Roll extracts. *CR War medal sometime polished, Victory medal tarnished.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE YORK AND LANCASTER REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 14-15 Star named to 15720 Pte. J.Frith, York & Lanc R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Private James Frith from Hinckley, Leicester, served with the 10th (Service) Battalion of the York and Lancaster Regiment. He died of wounds on the 15th of July 1917, 27 years old, he is commemorated at Hazebrouck Communal Cemetery, he left a wife E.S. Frith of 3, Barrack Yard Hinckley. *CR On apparently original ribbons, sometime polished.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE LOYAL NORTH LANCASHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War Pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 34605 Pte J.F. Raven L.N. LAN R. John Fleming Raven was husband to Annie E. Raven of 31 Blenheim Avenue, Barnsley, he served with the 9th (Service) Battalion of the Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, he was killed in action on the 22nd March 1918 and is commemorated on the Arras Memorial, he was 32 years old. Sold with copied research and a typed description of the actions around the Cambrai to the Bapaume road that day. Medals in original cardboard delivery box. *CR Medals in good condition, box distressed.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE RIFLE CORPS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to R6944 Pte G E Minton K. R Rif C. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named, Plaque to George Edward Minton. Rifleman Minton from Sandiacre, Nottinghamshire served with the 9th (Service) Battalion of the King's Royal Rifle Corps, he died of wounds on the 4th May 1917 and is buried south of Arras at London Cemetery Neuville-Vitasse. *CR Mounted court style for display, lightly cleaned.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE SCOTS GUARDS. A Great War trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 11485 Pte W.C Baxter S.Gds War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. William Charles Baxter was born In Thurso, later resident of Bognor. He was the second son of William Baxter Chief Officer of H.M. Coast Guards at Felpham, Bognor and his wife Ann. He enlisted on the 3rd October 1914 and served in France with the 1st Battalion from the 16th April 1915, he died at the 1st Clearing Station at Choques on the 19th May 1915 from wounds received the previous day. He is buried at the Chocques Caemetery, he was 20 years old, his headstone reads 'Sleep on beloved sleep & take thy rest we loved thee well but jesus loves the best. Goodnight. *CR slight marking to surfaces.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE WEST YORKSHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 270036 Pte F. Turner W. York R. Plaque to Fred Turner. Private Turner served with the 2nd Battalion of the West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own), he was wounded on the 29th May 1917 and entitled to a wound stripe, he died on the 29th May 1918 and is commemorated on the Soissons Memorial in France. Plaque with inner and outer cover. *CR Inner cover distressed, normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR FROM THE BATTLE OF MESSINES TO THE AUSTRALIAN INFANTRY. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 95 Cpl W. Harvey 41 BN AIF. Corporal William Harvey enlisted for the Australian Military Forces in September 1915, posted to the 41st Battalion on the 4th October 1915, he sailed from Sydney to Plymouth arriving on the 29th July 1916, he had been in trouble on the voyage for 'breaking out of Quarters' and required to forfeit 20 days pay. A short spell in hospital is recorded before he arrived in France on the 19th November 1916. He rose from Private to temporary Corporal to Corporal on the 16th April 1917. He died on the 23rd of June 1917 and is buried at Messines Ridge Cemetery. Sold with photographs of his headstone and extensive copied research. *CR Court mounted for display.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE NORFOLK REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 10316 Pte F.W. Bradshaw Norf R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Bradshaw also served with the Machine Gun Corps (Infantry). He died on the 12th September 1916 and is buried at Norfolk Cemetery, Becordel-Becourt, his headstone reads Peace Perfect Peace, he was 24 years old. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY TRIO TO THE LINCOLNSHIRE REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 14817 Pte J. Coot Linc R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. John Coot was born in Grimsby, the son of Albert and Susan Coot of North View, Manby, Louth, Lincolnshire. He served with the 1st Battalion and was killed in action on the 21st March 1918, he is buried on the Somme at Fins New British Cemetery, Sore Le Grand, he was 22 years old. *CR Lacking ribbons.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE SOUTH AFRICAN INFANTRY. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to Pte S. HOWELL 4TH INFANTRY, War Medal and Victory Medal with bilingual reverse, named to Howell 1st S.A.I. the Memorial plaque to Stanley Howell. 9503 Private Howell was the son of George James Howell and Emily Howell of 6 Beaufort St Graham's Town, Cape Province. He was killed in action at the age of 21 on the 18th October 1916 and is buried at Walencourt British Cemetery, three miles South West of Bapaume on the Somme. Sold with a photograph of the headstone and extensive research to include service records. *CR Modern ribbons, slight surface wear only.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL ENGINEERS. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 1996 Spr F.H. Watson R.E. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Plaque to Ferra Heathcote Watson. Sapper Watson was husband to Clara Watson of 25 Royate Hill, Eastville, Bristol. He served with the 477th (South Midland) Field Company, also with number 494464, he died on the 21st August 1917 and is buried at Dunhallow A.D.S. Cemetery in Belgium, his headstone reads 'Fondly remembered by his loving wife and children', he was 36 years old. Plaque with outer card cover. *CR Normal light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE SUFFOLK REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 12985 Pte H. Branch Suff: R. War Medal and Victory Medal Similarly named. Plaque to Herbert Branch. Corporal Branch served with the 8th (Service) Battalion of the Suffolk Regiment. He died of wounds on the 31st July 1917 and is commemorated on the Menin Gate Memorial. *CR Light surface marks.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE FIELD AND HORSE ARTILLERY WITH THE BROTHER'S STAR. A Geat War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 66316 Gnr G.F. Eley R.A. and plaque George Francis Eley, with a 1914-15 Star named to R4-066878 Pte F. Eley A.S.C, (brothers). George Eley was the son of Mrs F. Eley of 10 Keith Grove, Shepherd's Bush, London, he served with the 113 Bty 25 Brigade being promoted to acting Bombardier, he died of wounds on the 16th January 1915 and is buried at Beuvry Communal Cemetery with only 68 others from the First World War. *CR Lacking ribbon for the War Medal, this medal slightly polished.
AN APPARENT FAMILY GROUP OF FIRST AND SECOND WORLD WAR MEDALS. A framed collection of medals, badges and a memorial plaque to the Newell/Keeble family. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star, War Medal and Victory Medal named to 19048 Pte E. Newell Essex R. Ernest Newell served with the 1st Battalion of the Essex Regiment, born in Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire he was a resident of Staunton Gloucestershire, he was wounded on the 17th April 1918 and entitled to a wound stripe, he was killed in action on the 23rd August 1918 and is buried on the Somme at the Adanac cemetery. With a War Medal named to 80702 Pte T. Keeble 2-Co of Lond Yeo. Thomas Keeble also served with the 2nd Company Machine Gun Corps as number 120718. With a group of five comprising India Medal with North West Frontier 1930-31 Clasp, Defence Medal, War Medal, 39-45 and France and Germany stars all privately named to 6005032 C.SM. G.Newell 2nd Battn Essex Reg. Mounted with three badges and a souvenir medallion. In a glazed frame, maximum dimensions 63 x 38cm. With a framed and glazed photograph surrounded by eight silks or dried flower cards 'Flowers of France ' and others, 60 x 65cm. With a Regular Army Certificate of Service for George Newell who enlisted in the Essex Regiment in 1924 and an extensive collection of photographs of men in uniform, documents and other supporting material. *CR Not examined out of frame.
FIRST AND SECOND WORLD WAR MEDALS AND PAPERWORK TO A DORSET FAMILY. A Great War pair named to 24411 Pte A.F. Hillier Devon R. With original postal envelope addressed to Shepton Mallet, Alfred Frederick Hillier also served with the Labour Corps as number 90816. With two photographs, one of the recipient by a photographer in Shepton Mallet, the other of of seven men in uniform, Belgium 1918. The effects of war service weakened Hillier and he succumbed to Pneumonia in 1926. With two invoice for the burial in Bridport cemetery from Northover and Gilbert. With his sons Second World War Defence and War Medal in delivery box addressed to Ryeberry Cottage West Road, Bridport and other documentation including a certificate of thanks from the Mayor of Bridport. With a First World War Memorial scroll to Driver Ernest James Hillier of the RASC. T4/072480 Hillier is buried in Southampton's Millbrook Cemetery with date of death of 8th June 1915 at the age of 18. *CR Paperwork in varied states.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE ROYAL ENGINEERS. A Great War pair comprising War medal and Victory medal named to 62943 Pte J.F. Murray WELSH R. The plaque James Frater Murray. James Murray was born and lived at Banchory, Kincardineshire and enlisted at Gateshead-on-Tyne. The son of David and Margaret Murray of Banchory Terrace, Kincardineshire. Initially serving with the Welsh Regiment he later served with the Royal Engineers. He died of wounds on the 17th April 1918 whilst serving with the 89th Field Coy, R.E. with number 216817. He was wounded on the 1st of March on a day of heavy enemy bombardment when two were killed and six were wounded. Murray died at No. 12 General Hospital from a gun shot wound to the right humerus resulting in a multi compound fracture. He is buried at St. Sever Cemetery Extension, Rouen. Sold with extensive copied research including Diary and other extracts. *CR Mounted on new ribbons for display.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE SOMERSET LIGHT INFANTRY. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 22643 Pte V.R.J. Pinney SOM L.I. Roland James Victor Pinney served with the 1st Battalion from the 10th December 1915 to the 16th April 1918, on the 16th April he suffered 'wounds' and was awarded silver war badge number 405525. Mounted as worn. *CR slight marks to surfaces.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO THE LIVERPOOL REGIMENT. A Great War Trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to 14154 Pte E. Bateman L' Pool R. War Medal and Victory Medal similarly named. Edward Bateman was the son of Edward and Louie Bateman of 12 Gladstone Terrace, Trawden, Colne. An apprentice Fitter (loom) prior to the war he served with the 11th Battalion of the King's (Liverpool) Regiment entering France on the 19th of May 1915, and was killed in action on the 28th May 1917, he is buried at Colne (Christ Church) Churchyard in Lancashire, one of four First World War Casualties in the graveyard. He was 25 years old. *CR Usual light surface marks only.PLEASE NOTE:Private Bateman died of wounds at home and not killed in action as stated. This would explain his being buried in Lancashire.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR, BADGE AND SCROLL TO THE ROYAL SCOTS. A Great War pair comprising War medal and Victory medal named to 271307 Pte D.C. Walker R. Sco, mounted either side of a Royal Scots cap badge and King's Certificate of Discharge for 271307 Pte Duncan Walker who 'served with honour and was disabled in the Great War. Honourably discharged on 31st Jan 1919. Duncan C. Walker served with the Royal Scots (Lothian) Regiment 5th (Queen's Edinburg Rifles) was reported wounded on the 15th November 1918 and entitled to a wound stripe. He served from the 7th June 1915 until the 31st March 1919 and was discharged as 'no longer physically fit for war service' and was issued with Silver war badge B203523. Overall maximum dimensions 61 x 50cm. *CR In a modern glazed frame. Not examined out of the frame.
A FIRST WORLD WAR CASUALTY PAIR TO THE GRENADIER GUARDS. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to 28978 Pte H.E.Kay G. Gds. Herbert Edwin Kay was the son of the late William and Sarah Kay of Harrowgate and husband to Alice Kay of 15 Crown Terrace, South Cliff, Scarborough. He fought with the 2nd Battalion of the Grenadier Guards and was killed in action on the 27th August 1918, during the battle of Scarpe. He is buried at Mory Abbey Military cemetery Mory, his headstone reads 'Ever Remembered', he was 37 years old. *CR Normal light wear to surfaces.
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