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GROUP OF FOUR MEDALS TO A FATHER AND SON No Bar Egypt Pair and Khedive Star to G H Crimp Gunrs Mate HMS Briton Undated Egypt - Khedive Star 1884. Condition = NEF George Henry Crimp was born in Lidstone, Devon on 7th September 1851. He joined the Royal Navy on 7th September 1869, serving until 1888. He was awarded the Egypt Medal and Khedive Star for service on HMS Briton during the Anglo - Egyptian War. Great War pair to 202065 Pte R J Crimp R War R swing mounted as worn. Reginald J Crimp was entitled to the pair only; he was later transferred to the 15th Battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles. He was renumbered 15/52159. Condition = GVF
VICTORY MEDAL AND PLAQUE WITH CARD COVER to 29412 Pte. W. Collett Lincoln Regt. William Collett is buried in Janval cemetery, Dieppe. Died 4/4/1917. With transmission, an envelope addressed to his widow in Sheffield containing both BWM & Victory ribbons and his son's Soldier's Release Book. (Served with RAMC in WW2). Victory Medal = 29412 Pte W Collett Linc R Plaque = William Collett Condition = GVF
1914 STAR & BAR TRIO to 17287 Dvr. W.W. Pryor 7th Field Co. Royal Engineers. Walter W Pryor enlisted on 5th August 1914; he landed on the Western Front on 23rd August 1914. He was awarded the Silver War Badge due to sickness and discharged on 10th August 1917 1914 Star with original Bar = 17287 DVR W W Pryor R E Pair = 17287 DVR W W Pryor R E Condition EF
KOREAN WAR OFFICERS CASUALTY GROUP to 2/Lt. C. R. P. M. Hoare, R.F, who was awarded a posthumous MID for Operation Pimlico Christopher Ratcliff Pierce Malcolm Hoare was born in Richmond, Yorkshire in September 1931. He attended Sandhurst and was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Royal Fusiliers in November 1951. Hoare served in Korea as a Platoon Commander in 'D' Company of the 1st Battalion Royal Fusiliers. He was sadly killed in action during 'Operation Pimlico' and was posthumously mentioned in despatches London Gazette - MID 23rd January 1952, the citation is below. '2nd Lieutenant Hoare led his platoon on the night of 24-25 November 1952, having been ordered to establish a firm base on the mound at the western end of the Kigong-Ni ridge and to capture a prisoner if the opportunity arose. The platoon left the mine gap at 1804 hours. On hearing movement in the valley to his left en route to the objective, 2nd Lieutenant Hoare ordered one section to cover him while he and the remainder of the platoon went to investigate. During this manoeuvre, his cover section shot and wounded a Chinaman who ran off into the bushes. Attracted by this noise, 2nd Lieutenant Hoare and his party re-joined the cover section, and he organised a temporary defensive position. He then discarded his equipment and armoured vest because of the weight and went in search of the wounded Chinaman and brought him into the platoon area. This prisoner then died. By 1927 hours the platoon was established on its objective and was mortared at intervals till midnight. Between 0100 hours and 0500 hours, the enemy attacked with Burp guns and concussion grenades several times. After the first wave and in spite of wounds, 2nd Lieutenant Hoare went after the retreating enemy throwing a phosphorous grenade and shouting "Come on Chinkee, surrender" and until his death at approximately 0230 hours, 2nd Lieutenant Hoare moved energetically amongst his platoon, shouting encouragement and orders when required and calling and directing defensive fire. By the magnificent example of 2nd Lieutenant Hoare, shown on many previous occasions, his platoon was inspired. They refused to leave the wounded and dying, and fought on, and ever closing in on the centre, with the wounded they fought back to back. At dawn, all those known to be alive, which numbered six wounded, helped each other back in pairs through mortar and artillery fire.' Provenance Ex DNW Queens Korea correctly impressed = 2/Lt. C. R. P. M. Hoare, R.F. Condition =EF
TWO GREAT WAR 1914/15 TRIO'S 1914-15 Trio to R-4024 Pte. T. Robinson KRRC. Entitled to SWB (wounds). 1914/15 Star = R-4024 Pte T Robinson K R RIF C Pair = R-4024 Pte T Robinson K R RIF C Condition = VF+ 1914-15 Trio to 16538 Pte. W. Hopkins Royal Welsh Fusiliers. 1914/15 Star = 16538 Pte W Hopkins R W Fus Pair = 16538 Pte W Hopkins R W Fus Condition = VF (scratches to the obverse of British War Medal at 2 O'clock)
TWO GREAT WAR CASUALTY PAIRS Pair to S-7001 Pte. B.B. Tigar Rifle Brigade. KIA 25/9/1915. Came back to the UK from Santos, Brazil to enlist. Missing 1914/15 Star Pair = S-7001 Pte B B Tigar Rif Brig Condition = GVF Pair to 18055 Pte S Collins Hampshire KIA German Spring Offensive 1918 Sydney Collins was killed in action aged 20 on 22nd August 1918, while serving with the East Surrey Regiment. He is remembered on Vis-En-Artois Memorial Pair = 18055 Pte S Collins Hamps R Condition GVF
1914 STAR & BAR TRIO to 10751 Pte. R. Jefferson Yorkshire L.I. Robert Jefferson enlisted on 21st September 1912. He landed in France 10/8/1914 with the 3rd battalion. He was evacuated back to the Uk on 19th September 1914, suffering from Synovitis to the Knee. Subsequently discharged on 20th July 1916 due to sickness and awarded the Silver War Badge Some verdigris on the star. 1914 Star with original bar = 10751 Pte R Jefferson Yorks L I Pair = 10751 Pte R J Jefferson Yorks L I Condition = VF
SEVEN GREAT WAR MEDAL PAIRS G22057 Pte A Squires E Kent R Condition = VF 27914 Pte G W Jones Worc R Condition = VF ( correction to R for Regt on British War Medal) 6064 Pte J Bowker Manc R Condition = EF 27402 Pte D Hudson Worc R Condition = EF 32985 Pte W Gallagher Royal Scots Condition = GVF 18770 Pte J T Slater Som L I Condition = VF ( correction to T in surname on British War Medal) 31303 Pte C Goode Som LI Condition = VF+
VERY RARE PRINCESS BEATRICE'S OWN ISLE OF WIGHT RIFLES BUSBY named inside to NO1154 RFN P R Hobbs and dated 1912. Percy Reginald Hobbs was born at Ventnor on the Isle of Wight in 1892. At the time of the 1911 census, he was working as a house painter and residing at 24 Portland Street, Newport Isle of Wight. He enlisted on the 11th June 1912. On the outbreak of the Great War, the unit became the 1/8th Battalion of the Hampshire Regiment. Hobbs served in the Gallipoli from 10th August 1915; information online shows he was transferred to the 4th battalion and was given special leave in late October 1917. He survived the war and was discharged on 16th April 1919 with a Silver War Badge for wounds. It's like he suffered the wounds in Persia. A very rare Busby in superb condition.
SEVEN GREAT WAR MEDAL PAIRS BWM & Victory pairs to: 21259 Pte A W F Wallond E Surr R (East Surrey) Condition = EF 37978 Pte S Manley Hamps R Condition = VF 39703 Pte L W Orman N Staff R Condition = VF+ 30514 Pte J W Thorn E Surr R(East Surrey) Condition = GVF 88437 Pte R Best MGC Condition = GVF 51999 Pte H Chatterson Suff R Condition = GVF 53600 Pte W Green MGC Condition = GVF
1914 STAR & BAR TRIO with a rosette to 41349 Dvr C.R.F.R. Evans 14th Bde RFA. Born Stoke Newington, London. Charles R.F.R. Evans enlisted 2/3/1906 & landed in France 23/8/1914. Seconded to the Royal Small Arms Factory in Enfield following transfer to England with "deformed hand" and frostbite in January 1915. With 'RSAF Enfield Lock' document in folder showing him working there as a fitter. Charged twice with drunkenness plus resisting the escort, damaging government property and absence between 1907 and 1909. 1914 Star (Copy bar) = 41349 DVR C R F Evans RFA Pair = 41349 DVR C R F Evans RFA Condition VF+
THE HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT GROUP TO THE FIRST COMMANDER OF THE AUSTRALIAN FLEET, ADMIRAL SIR GEORGE EDWIN PATEY. K.C.M.G, K.C.V.OSold by direct order of the family A Naval General Service Medal bar Syria, correctly impressed ‘G.E.Patey Mate' and St Jean D'Acre MedalGeorge Edwin Patey was the father of Sir Patey. He was born in Kingsbridge in 1814. He joined the Navy as a Volunteer in 1826 and was promoted to Midshipman in 1830. He was appointed to H.M.S Carysfort, 26 guns, as Mate in January 1837. "Caryfort" was on the fleet under Admiral Sir R Stopford, which took part in the operations off the coast of Syria.At the Bombardment of Acre, "Carysfort" and " Castor were next to each other in order against the Western line batteries. His brother Charles (Admiral Charles George Edward Patey C.M.G.) was serving on "Castor" as a Lieutenant. George Edwin was promoted to Lieutenant in November 1840 in recognition of his services on the Coast of Syria. Awarded the NGS bar Syria and the St Jean D'Acre Medal, both medals confirmed on the rolls. After serving on various ships, George Edwin was appointed First Lieutenant of "Agincourt", 72 guns, Flagship of the East Indies Squadron. While serving on "Agincourt", he took a very active part in an expedition to capture and destroy forts and batteries on the River Brune in Borneo to punish the Sultan of Borneo for atrocities he had committed. The expedition was under the direct command of the Admiral. A large number of ships' boats were commanded by Captain G R Munday, with Lieutenant G.E Patey as his second in command. A heavy fire opened on the advancing boats from the forts protecting the town of Pulo Bungore. The London Gazette of 22nd September 1846 states:" The Gunboats, commanded by Captain Munday of the "Isis", and assisted by Lieutenant George Edwin Patey, First lieutenant of the "Agincourt", with rapidity cast off the steamers, formed a line and opened fire, and so soon as the enemy fire slackened, pushed for the shore and gallantly mounted the steep ascent to the fort; but from whence the Garrison retreated precipitately, leaving the Sultan's flag to be hauled down by the assailants" Captain Munday in his report mentioned with approval " the conduct in very trying circumstances of Lieutenant G . Edwin Patey" By the London Gazette on 27th October 1846, Lieutenant George Edwin Patey was promoted to Commander, his commission to the bear the date of 8th July 1846, the day after the capture and destruction of the forts and batteries on the River Brune. George served as Commander on H.M.S Rodney, 92 guns, and in command of H.M.S. Flying Fish, 12 guns, on the West Coast of Africa, until December 1851, when he was promoted Captain, at the very early age for peacetime of 37. It is believed he was the youngest Royal Navy Captain at the time. He was appointed to Command H.M.S. Monarch, 54 duns, on the Pacific Station in December 1854, the commission lasting until early 1858. He had married Mary Rundle in February 1852. At the end of "Monarch's" commission, he went to half pay and later commanded H.M.S. Centurian, 80 guns, in the Mediterranean and Channel Fleet and then was appointed to H.M.S. Pembroke for Coast Guard Service in the Harwich District and in April 1861, to H.M.S Colossus for Coast Guard Service in the Portland Roads. He became seriously ill, his ailment being described as " intestinal Colic" and died at Weymouth on 4th May 1862. Patey was laid to rest in the family vault in Plymouth Old Cemetery. Condition VF+ ( Suspender a little loose, Syria bar slightly bent, edge bruise after naming)Sir Patey group K.C.M.G Neck Badge. K.C.M.G. Breast Badge, Centre and pin on reverse solid gold. K.R.V.O. Neck badge numbered K293.K.R.V.O. Breast Badge, numbered 293, with solid gold pin and rivets to reverse. Knight grade French Legion of Honour, 3rd republic. Spanish order of Naval Merit – Grand Star CrossZulu War Medal, correctly engraved A G Sub Lt G E Patey RN HMS Shah 1914/15 Star, correctly impressed V. ADML, Sir. G.E. Patey. K.C.V.OBritish War Medal, correctly impressed V. ADML, Sir. G.E. PateyVictory Medal, correctly impressed V. ADML, Sir. G.E. Patey1911 Coronation medal.With the miniature group, court mounted.Also entitled to The Greek Order of the Redeemer.The condition of Medals is EF+In 1913, Patey was seconded to the Australian Navy and became the first Rear Admiral Commanding HM Australian Fleet. In this role, he was awarded Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order.Patey was commanding the Australian Naval Squadron at the Outbreak of the Great War his ship being HMAS Australia; the Squadron was involved in the capture of German Soma and German New Guinea. With his ship HMAS Australia, he joined the 2nd Battlecruiser Scotland of Scotland in 1915, with ‘ Australia' serving as the Flag Ship. He served as Commander-in-Chief, North America and West Indies Station from March 1915.In August 1916 he passed the command to Admiral Browning and thus his active service career was over after 44 years. He was promoted to full admiral on 1st January 1918 and placed on the retired list on 1st January 1919. In late 1919 Patey was awarded £2000.00 in Naval Prize money for having participated in the capture of a ship. He had a happy retirement and enjoyed fishing and hunting. Patey passed away 20 days short of his 76th birthday from Pleurisy. The group includes a diary January 1901 to June 190. Captain's Night Order Book HMS Venerable November 1902 – October 1904. Ships Journal for Iron Duke and HMS Telfer covering July 1881 to October 1882, signed by Patey. Logbook for HMS Balfour Feb 1895 to October 1896. Two Certificate size invitations inviting Patey and his wife to the Coronation of EVII. Log for HMS Shah March 1878 onwards. Three family photograph albums. Photograph Album of his time in South Africa, showing a number of Zulu Tribesman. A large photograph album showing ships he served on and fellow officers. Victorian Naval Sword, Admiral grade, sadly in average condition with rust to the blade.
Fox Hunting / Sporting Interest. A collection of 16 books to include: Thoughts on Hunting, by Peter Beckford, illustrated by G. Denholm Armour, London: Hodder and Stoughton, no date [1911]; A Handful of Leather, by Will H. Ogilvie, illustrated by Lionel Edwards, London: Constable and Company, 1928; The Master of Hounds, by G. F. Underhill, London: Grant Richards, 1903; Notitia Venatica: A Treatise on Fox-Hunting, by R. T. Vyner, London: Rudolph Ackermann, 1842, rebacked half-calf; and other books on hunting including Jorrocks, in one carton (16)
Collection of angling books, to include Watkins-Pitchford, Denys. "BB" The Fisherman's Bedside Book, first edition, London: Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1945; Pool & Rapid, by R. L. Haig-Brown, illustrated by C. F. Tunnicliffe, London: Jonathan Cape, re-issued 1936; The Passionate Angler, by Maurice Wiggin, London: Sylvan Press, 1949; Strike! A Handbook of Fishing in South African Coastal Waters, S. Schoeman, Cape Town: 1957, and others, in one carton
Stamps: Collection of FDCs and Presentation Packs, dates ranging from 1990s to 2018, in Royal Mail and similar albums, some high face value mint & unused (e.g., Castles up to £5), to include a philatelic numismatic cover commemorating R. J. Mitchell, "Inventor of the Famous Aircraft", small quantity of earlier 1980s FDCs, to include two framed sets of London 2012 Olympics "Gold Medal Winners" stamps, in three cartons (3)
WORLD WAR I ROYAL FLYING CORPS an interesting archive of memorabilia from 1916 to 1920, relating to James R. Walker who transferred from 6th. Duke of Wellington's Regt. to R.F.C. 22/2 /17, joining 5 Squadron 14/4/17 as an Observer. Includes Pilots Log Book with entries from April 1917 to end Nov. 1918 ('Time flown overseas as Observer 295 hours'), Observers Log Book, letters, etc. a few military maps & approx. 150 photos, photo post cards etc. loose & in albums, incl. 'Belgium 1917' 'France 1917' 'Yatesbury March - September 1918', photos include a few aerial recon.aircraft & pilots (some with captions & names)
To 5213 Pte. F. Andrews. Grenadier Guards, Victorian South Africa medal with 5 clasps, Belfast, Diamond Hill, Johannesburg, Driefontein, Cape Colony, Edward VII South Africa medal with 2 clasps, South Africa 1901 /1902, together with his brass duty door label, briar pipe carved with Grenadier Guards, a meerschaum pipe carved as an African, together with WWI pair to 24009 Pte F. Andrews. Hamps. R. and another WWI pair to K. 41891, F. J. C. Andrews. STO. RN.
Thomas Girtin 1775-1802, by Jonathan Mayne (1949), pub. F Lewis, limited edition no 329 of 500, The Walpole Society Annual Volumes 5, 6, 13, 27, (1917 to 1939), pub. Oxford, Old English Drinking Glasses by Grant R Francis (1926), Herbert Jenkins, and three other art reference books (9 in lot)
WWI medal group to 1785 Pte. A. C. A. Nitz. 5-Lond. R, Defence medal, London Rifle Brigade and Royal Engineers cap badges, enamel badges, Discharge Certificate, field glasses, armorial engraving, and a number of silver and bronze swimming medals.Alfred C A Nitz is recoorded London Regiment 1914-8

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297893 item(s)/page