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A FIRST/SECOND WAR GROUP OF EIGHT TO THE 1st LONDON REGIMENT AND MARINES. A group of eight comprising Great War War Medal and Victory Medal with mentioned in despatches oak leaf named to R.C.Pickard 16 - Lond. R, Territorial Force War Medal similarly named, 39-45 and Atlantic Stars, Defence and War Medal all privately named to Major R.C. Pickard Royal Marines and Special Constabulary Long Service Award with Long Service 1962 clasp. to Chief Inspector Rowland C. Pickard. Mounted as worn, with accompanying miniatures and ribbon bars. Rowland Pickard is also recorded as serving with number 550249.
A FIRST/SECOND WORLD WAR MILITARY CROSS GROUP TO CAPTAIN ZAMBRA. A group of six comprising, Military Cross engraved to the reverse 'Cpatain Nelson Zambra Jan 1st 1917', 14-15 Star, War Medal and Victory Medal with mentioned in despatches Oak leaf and Second World Defence and War Medals, remounted as worn, named to Captain Zambra. R.F.A. Captain Zambra served with the Royal Field Artillery landing in France at the end of August 1915. He rose from Lieutenant to Lieutenant Adjutant and then Captain. The Award of the Military Cross is recorded in the London Gazette No.29886, 1st January 1917, p44. 'The King has been graciously pleased to give orders for the following the award of the Military Cross in recognition of his services.' His medals were delivered to Haltingley House, Medstead, Hampshire.
A GT WAR TRIO TO THE KINGS OWN SCOTTISH BORDERERS. A 1914/15 Star, British War & Victory Medals in envelopes and boxes of issue named to 16062 Pte R Roughsedge K O Sco Bord. Robert Roughsedge served with the 8th Battalion KOSB in France from the 10th July 1915. The medal envelopes are addressed to Mr R Roughsedge, 5 Egerton Grove, Stratford Road, Hulme, Manchester. He was awarded a Silver War Badge List D/85 and discharged from service, under order (392) 28th April 1916.
A FIRST WORLD WAR TRIO AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE TO A CASUALTY AT JUTLAND. A trio comprising 1914-15 Star named to MID R.G.B. Giffard-Brine R.N. and War medal and victory medal similarly named. Robin George Bruce Giffard-Brine, known as 'Chips' was born on the 3rd of February 1899 died on the 31st of May 1916 at the age of 17 aboard H.M.S. Invincible, he is commemorated on the Portsmouth Naval Memorial. He was the son of Admiral and Mrs. George Giffard of 'Highfield' Bishops Waltham.31st of May was the first day of the Battle of Jutland, H.M.S. Invincible, a Battlecruiser was the Flagship of the 3rd Battlecruiser squadron. At 18.34 on the 31st of May she was hit by a shell which penetrated Q Turret magazine and she exploded, there were only six survivors, Admiral Gifford-Brine's son was not amongst them.
A COLLECTION OF GREAT WAR FOR CIVILISATION VICTORY MEDALS. Victory Medals from a variety of countries: Great Britain (name erased), Belgium (6), Italy, Cuba, Czechoslovakia (2), Brazil, Thailand and Japan (in wooden case of issue). Authorised in 1919 it was decided that each of the allies should produce their own version of this medal with the winged figure of Victory and many with the rainbow ribbon. Hayward lists fourteen countries that issued such medals. (14).
AN AIR FORCE MEDAL GROUP, LOG BOOKS AND ARCHIVE TO FLIGHT SERGEANT HAWKER. A group of three comprising Air Force Medal named to 1893229 SGT P.B. Hawker RAF, War Medal 1939-45, unnamed as issued and General Service Medal 1962-2007 with Borneo clasp and mentioned in despatches oak leaf named to Flt Lt P.B. Hawker RAF, mounted as worn, with accompanying miniatures and ribbon bar and unafixed Malay Peninsula clasp. Pingat Jasa Malaysia and miniature in case of issue. With dog tags for 1893229 Hawker who is identified as an atheist. Patrick Billy Hawker, known as 'Laz' had a long and distinguished career in the RAF, chiefly as a navigator, gaining not only the Air Force Medal but gaining a Mention for his work in Borneo in 1966. Four log books accompany these medals. The first opens with a flight on the 17th June 1946 as a bomb aimer in an Avro Anson. The log details his training to become an experienced Navigator and radio operator moving from Ansons to Wellingtons and Mosquitos. Broadcast Interception Trials take place towards the end of 1948 with anti-jamming exercises the following year. By May of 49 he is attached to No. 202 squadron at Aldergrove flying in a Halifax as part of operation Bismuth, later in the same year he is with No.39 Squadron at RAF Fayidin Egypt, the following year service in Nicosia and by the start of 1951 he had amassed 734 flying hours. The second Log Book begins with Hawker acting as an instructor on Bristol Brigands, later flying in Meteors with 85 Squadron. The second book ends with a total of 1,872 hours. Service with 60 Squadron, initially in Leeming and later Tengah in Meteors, later with 209 Squadron. On leaving 209 Squadron, Squadron Leader Crook commented 'I have been most impressed with the very competent and loyal manner in which Fl.Lt. Hawker has always completed his duties on 209 Squadron. His consistent conscientiousness as an independent detachment commander on active service in Borneo and as the Squadron Deputy Navigation Leader has been most commendable'. The final logbook ends with a flight on the 11th November 1967 in a Wessex II, the total flying hours for his career being 3,116.86 hours in daylight and 580.7 at night. Hawker was awarded his commission as Pilot Officer from the Queen on 3rd May 1956 (document included). The Mention in Despatches is recorded in the London Gazette Supplement dated 13th December 1996 with a certificate for the mention signed by Dennis Healey, Secretary of State for Defence. The archive includes framed group photograph and similar of his daughter receiving his posthumous Pingat Jasa Malaysia. A copy of 'Sixty Squadron 1916 Royal Flying Corps Royal Air Force 1966 - a History of Fifty Years Service' lists members of the squadron, Hawker is recorded as serving between June 1959 and June 1961, chapter four 'Nightfighters' details this period of the Squadron's life. Two scrapbooks including family and personal images as well as images of RAF groups, 60 Squadron in formation and ephemera from parties and time in Singapore. A small collection of buttons, badges and an engraved wristwatch complete this lot.
TWO FAMILY FIRST WORLD WAR PAIRS TO A CANADIAN NURSE AND INFANTRYMAN. A Great War pair comprising 1914-15 and War medal named to Pte S.A. Guilbride 16 Can Inf, (the name on the War Medal as Guilbridge) with a silver identity bracelet and a similar pair named N.Sister P.Guilbride Can A.M.C. Private Samuel Arthur Guilbridge who was born in Ireland was initially reported as a casualty and on the 11th July 1915 this is changed to Prisoner of War served with the Manitoba Regiment of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, he was held as a prisoner of War in Germany being released back to England on the 19th of December 1918. Mrs Phyllis Guillbride, is recorded as Samuel's next of kin, perhaps his sister, she embarked on the hospital ship Dunluce Castle from Malta on the 8th of November 1916. As a Sister in the Canadian Army Medical Corps she travelled first class.
A FIRST WORLD WAR PAIR TO THE QUEEN'S REGIMENT. A Great War pair comprising War Medal and Victory Medal named to Pte W.Eggar, mounted as worn. The Queen's R. Walter Eggar was listed as wounded on the 3rd of January 1917 whilst serving with the Royal West Surrey Regiment and entitled to a wound stripe. He served between 12/1/1916 and 8/11/1918 he was discharged as no longer being fit for service and was entitled to a War Badge.
A GEORGE V ROYAL NAVAL LONG SERVICE AND GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL. A George V Long Service and Good Conduct Medal named to '350833 William Gardner Sk Bth Stewd. H.M.S. Princess Royal'. William Gardner was born in Paddington on the 31st August 1881, he was awarded a mention in despatches from the Commander in Chief for good conduct as part of the Grand Fleet in the North Sea between 31st May and 1st June 1916. (Gazette 15/9/16 p9089). He is also recorded as a Senior Sick Berth Steward aboard HMS Dolphin.
A FIRST WORLD WAR GROUP OF FOUR TO THE ROYAL NAVY. A group of four comprising 1914-15 Star named to 287647 F.Austin L.Sto R.N. and War and Victory Medals similarly named to Austin as S.P.O. and a George V Long Service and Good Conduct Medal named to Austin at H.M.S. Victory. Frederick Austin was born on the 3rd March 1879 in Stamshaw, Hampshire rising to Stoker Petty Officer, Frederick Austin was awarded his LSGC in 1924 his medals being awarded at HMS Victory. See lot for a second World War and Police group probably to a family member.
A ROYAL MARINES 'BLUES' UNIFORM. A uniform by Rogers John Jones Ltd of Mayfair, the label named 'Lt C.J. Goode, the jacket with Royal Marine buttons and collar badges, the shoulders with three pips for the rank of Captain, with parachute wings and Medal ribbon for British Empire Medal, with tie, shirt and trousers with red stripe. With an earlier Royal Marines Scarlet jacket with brass buttons and elaborate three button cuff.
A FIRST WORLD WAR WAR BADGE TO THE TANK CORPS. A Silver War badge number B156900 awarded to H.S.Phelpe 304712 of the Royal Tank Corps. Private Harold Phelps served from 13th April 1917 until 17th March 1919 when he was no longer able to serve due to sickness. And a War Medal named to 3374 S.A.Ayre STO R.N.R.
A SECOND WORLD WAR GROUP OF SIX TO THE ROYAL ARTILLERY. A group of six comprising 1939-45 and Africa Stars, Defence and War medals, a George VI Territorial Efficiency Medal named to 2921408 Sjt R.S. Mc Cheyne, R.A. and a Dunkirk Veterans Association Medal with certificate 23139. Framed for display.
A SECOND WORLD WAR GROUP OF FIVE TO THE ROYAL ENGINEERS. A Second World War group of five comprising 1939/45 and Africa stars, Defence and War medal, all unnamed as issued and a Regular Army Long Service and Good Conduct medal named to 2023789 W.O. Cl 1 G.H Hanson R.E. court mounted as worn with accompanying miniatures. The Long service medal was awarded on the 10th October 1950.
A FIRST WORLD WAR WAR MEDAL AND MEMORIAL PLAQUE. A British War Medal 1914-20 named to G-9799 Pte J.Wheelhouse The Queen's R, and a memorial plaque named to James Wheelhouse. Private James Wheelhouse from Battersea fought with the 10th (Service) Battalion (Battersea) of the Queen's (Royal West Surrey) Regiment, he was killed in action on the 21st Match 1918. Private Wheelhouse is commemorated at the L'Homme Mort British Cemetery, Ecoust-St Mein. 21st March 1918 was the first day of the German offensive known as the 'Gray avalanche'
A MILITARY CROSS GROUP OF FOUR TO MAJOR PFEIL OF THE R.G.A. A Great War group of four comprising Military Cross, 1914 Star with 5th Aug-22nd November clasp, War Medal and Victory Medal with mentioned in despatches oak leaf. Named to Lieut F.W. Pfiel R.G.A. Frederick William Pfeil was appointed 2nd Lieutenant 29/7/04, Lieutenant 29/7/07, Captain 30/10/14 and acting Major by 20/12/18 at which time he is recorded as serving with the 23rd Heavy Battery. Interestingly whilst a Captain/Acting Major in 1908 he is recorded as serving with the Mule Corps. During the First World War he was twice mentioned in despatches; 13th June 1916 Haig commended him for gallant and distinguished conduct in the field, Gazette page 5930. The second mention on 20th December 1918. His Military Cross was awarded in the New Year's list 1917, Gazette 29886, 1/1/1917, page 39. Mounted as worn with accompanying miniatures
Miscellaneous medals, including WWI 1914-1918 George V medal awarded to 33834 Sjt Claud Jacob and The Great War for Civilisation awarded to Sjt Claud Jacob North N.R. The WWII Defence medal 1939-1945 and George VI medal (un-named), single sergeants cloth stripes, Northamptonshire Gibraltar Talavera cap badge, together with another WWI medal group including The Great War medal, 1914-15 Star 12879 PTE Rutter and the George V 1914-1918 medal Pte C.Rutter. This lot includes a Grenadier Guards brass motto mounted on an oak plinth, to commemorate The Grenadier Guards Broadcast October 1938.
An Indian General Service Medal (1909 IGSM) with 1919 Afghanistan bar, together with a WW1 medal duo (war medal and victory medal), medal ribbon clasp, a George & Mary coronation medal, cloth marksman's battledress badge, 25th County of London Cyclist Battalion (The London regiment) metal lapel badge, a December 1917 copy of 'The Londoner (Journal of the 1/25th Battalion, the London Regiment) and a pencil sketch of Lawrence of Arabia, after Augustus John (9)Condition report: An Indian General Service Medal (1909 IGSM) with 1919 Afghanistan bar - inscription on rim '741017 PTE. G.H. HOWICK. 25-LOND.R.'WW1 medal duo (war medal and victory medal) - inscription on rim '2427 PTE.G.H.HOWICK. 25-LOND.R.' and '2427 PTE.G.H.HOWICK. 25 - LOND.R.'
A 9 carat yellow gold St Cutbert Chapter Masonic medal with red silk ribbon. Inscribed 'E. Comp. D. Rudnidsky by the companions of St Cuthbert Chapter, No.1375. E.C. 20th September 1932, The front with a crown set with two round mixed cut rubies. Hallmarked Spencer London, 9ct, Birmingham. Each of the three gold bars stamped 375.
WW1 Liverpool Regiment and WW2 Merchant Navy Medal Groups, consisting of British War and Victory medals awarded to “269407 PTE J JOYCE L’POOL R”; boxed WW2 medal group consisting of 1939-45 star, Atlantic star, Africa star, Italy star and 1939-45 War medal with Minister of Transport forwarding slip, all awarded to Thomas Alan Frankland who served with the Merchant Navy during WW2. Accompanied by a selection of original paperwork relating to Frankland’s service.
WW1 Royal Navy Surgeons Kit Belonging to Surgeon Commander Francis John Louis Philip McKenna Royal Navy, Who Was Serving on HMS Liverpool During the Battle of Heligoland Bight in 1914 and Later on HMS Barham, fine example of a wooden and brass mounted surgeons kit made by John Weiss & Son and retailed by Larcom & Veysey, Portsmouth. The case consists of two removable trays full of surgical instruments including scissors, scalpels, knives, amputee kit etc. The lid of the case with brass name shield engraved “F J McKenna R.N”. Housed in its original brown leather travelling case with impressed details “F J MCKENNA R.N”. Some damage to the leather case and a couple of instruments now absent but generally a very good example of a Surgeons kit which would have been used by McKenna on board ship during some of the famous naval actions of WW1. Francis John Louis Philip McKenna was born on 19th August 1871 in Meath, Ireland. He appears as a naval surgeon in the navy list of 1903/04. In 1906 he was promoted to Staff Surgeon in His Majesty’s fleet and in 1912 made Surgeon Commander. In the 1914 naval list he is showing as surgeon on HMS Liverpool (Light Cruiser). Medal roll indicates the award of the 1914-15 star trio whilst serving with HMS Vivid (shore establishment) and HMS Barham. It would appear he continued to serve after WW1 in the Royal Navy and later as a civilian surgeon. He resided in Ashford and died in 1961.
Regimentally Important 1827 Pattern Infantry Officers Sword of General Sir William O’Grady Haly KCB, 47th (The Lancashire) Regiment, Later Commander of British Troops in Canada and Who Led His Men in Gallant Action at Inkerman During the Crimean War, Resulting in Him Being Cut Down But Rescued, Resulting in the Regiments first Victoria Cross Being Awarded to Private John McDermond, regulation blade by Henry Wilkinson etched with owner’s family crest, name, rank, regiment and Decr. 1850 at the forte, and with crowned VR, 47, and battle honours St Sebastian, Tarifa, Ava, Peninsula and Vittoria amidst scrolling foliage, regulation iron hilt, wire bound fish skin covered grip, in unusual Afghan style scabbard with iron mounts and covered with leather. Overall 90cms, blade 75cms. Generally good condition, age worn overall, blade shortened, scabbard leather fragile and incomplete. Major General William Haly, Ensign 1828, Lieut. 1831, Capt. 1834, Major 1846, Lt Col 1850, Colonel 1854 (present at Battles of Alma [charger killed], Inkerman [received 4 bayonet wounds], capture of Balaklava, siege and fall of Sevastopol. Lt Col commanding the 47th 1857. 1868 commanding a division of the 38th Foot in the Bengal Army. He became the commander of British troops in Canada in 1873, Promoted to Colonel of the 47th regiment from 1875 until his death in 1878. Louis William Desanges painted the heroic action in which Haly was rescued by Private McDermond. The Duke of Lancaster’s Own Regimental museum gives the following details about Private McDermond, “John McDermond was probably born in Clackmannan in 1828. He was attested into the 47th (The Lancashire) Regiment in Glasgow in October 1846. He won the first VC to be awarded to a member of the 47th Regiment at the Battle of Inkerman during the Crimean War. The Commanding Officer of the 47th, Lieutenant Colonel O’Grady Haly, led a charge against an attacking Russian column. After cutting down three, he was himself unhorsed, bayonetted in the leg, and surrounded by the enemy. Seeing his plight, several soldiers rushed to his aid and McDermond, standing over his Colonel , killed the man who had wounded him and fought off the Russians while Haly was helped back to the British line. John McDermond’s award of the Victoria Cross was posted in the London Gazette on 24 February 1857. He was presented with his medal by Major General Sir James Scarlett on the parade ground at Southsea, Hampshire, on 12 March 1858. McDermond served with the 47th for just under 16 years, seeing overseas service in the Ionian Islands, Malta, Turkey, Gibraltar and Canada. He was invalided out of the Army in 1862, aged 34, after being injured on board ship while in transit to Canada. John McDermond appears to have had a difficult life after leaving the army. He died in Glasgow, of Typhus, just four years later, in 1866, leaving destitute a wife and two very young children, the youngest of whom was born just weeks before his death. He is buried in an unmarked grave in the Eastern Necropolis, Glasgow. The location of his Victoria Cross is not known. However, in December 2015, a metal detectorist unearthed what appears to be a Victoria Cross medal from the mud of the Thames foreshore in London. It bears the date of the Battle of Inkerman – 5 November 1854. Only two Inkerman VC’s are unaccounted for. If genuine, there is therefore a 50% possibility that this medal is John McDermond’s. The Thames VC is currently held in the National Army Museum in London.
Royal Humane Society bronze medal for a successful rescue (Henry Wallace Michels 1st May 1882), GVF, (claw slack, suspender adapted for brooch pin). £120-150 Note: This relates to an incident on the River Thames involving a father, his 3 sons and his wife?s cousin. The party of five found themselves in difficulty at Molesey Weir near Hampton Court; the father and his two eldest sons managed to get to safety but the 19 year old lady and the youngest son were still trying to get out when their boat became damaged and was washed over the weir. Michels, who had heard the lady?s screams, managed to save her but the 13 year old boy was washed away, his body being recovered 16 days later
A pair of mid 19th century Royal Artillery brass shoulder scales (worn); a pre WW1 trumpeter's bullion and wool embroidered arm badge; and a small quantity of military and other collar badges, lapel badges, etc, including Special Boat Service enamelled shield (brooch fitting (?) replaced by lugs, the enamel crinkled overall, probably when the lugs were replaced); King's Own and Ryl Tank Corps/Regt bronze collar badges, a 1939-45 War Medal, etc, many worn or damaged. £80-150
WWI BWM and Victory pairs: (46845 Spr. A. Irons RE), recipient served with 78th Field Company RE, was killed in action F&F, 11th October 1917 and buried Cement House Cemetery, Belgium, NEF/EF; (182783 Pnr J M Dewar, RE) EF; GSM 1918, 1 clasp Palestine 1945-48 (14857470 Dvr J I Dewar RE) VF and a 1939-45 War Medal (un-named as issued) EF. £100-120
Five: 1939-45 star, Atlantic star, Pacific star with Burma clasp, Italy star, War medal (un-named as issued but with remains of medal awarded slip named to R E Hodgson C/JX 294425), vendor?s note states served in RN 4.6.1940 to 27.12.1945; and a Malta George Cross 50th Anniversary commemorative medal for veterans, original striking. (6) £60-80.
A small packet of 34 coins, medallions etc including: Henry III hammered AR penny, Canterbury Mint, about Fine, weak portrait; Coventry AE ½ penny token 1792, NVF cleaned; USA large cent 1847 VF; Nova Scotia ½ penny token 1832, fair/fine; a French agricultural medal of merit in gilt and enamels 1883, some enamel loss otherwise VF; WWII Freemasons Hospital medal VF and 28 sundry other pieces. Average Fair to VF. £30-40
The blue dress uniform of Maj Henry Tufnell, Sussex Yeomanry, c 1939, comprising peaked cap with yellow band, bullion edge to peak, and gilt badge (collar size without scroll); jacket with gilt buttons (gilt worn) and chain epaulettes, the name label inscribed "H Tufnell Esq 5/39", the medal ribbons removed; and trousers with yellow stripe. GC (some very small moth patches). Maj Tufnell was DAQMG (Traffic) at HQ 13 Corps from 1st January 1944. He was recommended for the MBE for his efficiency in organising the traffic of the various formations of 13 Corps leading up to the battle of Monte Cassino, which opened on May 11th 1944. Accompanied by a copy of the MBE recommendation, details of the Battle of Monte Cassino, and details of Maj Tufnell. £100-150
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183841 item(s)/page