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Lot 76

United Kingdom Commemorative collections, to include; Elizabeth II twenty-four coins 'Golden Jubilee' collection in fitted case, two Millenium silver collections in fitted cases with certificates and assorted silver and cupro-nickel coinage (a lot)

Lot 79

A large collection of British and Foreign silver, cupro-nickel, copper and bronze coinage, together with a collection of fourteen Greek and Roman silver and bronze coins (a lot)Condition report: Please refer to additional images

Lot 8

A silver waiter, Elkington & Co, Sheffield 1967, with pie crust rim and raised on three hoof feet, 21.5cm diameter, weight approx 12.5oz

Lot 87

Badge of the Florence Nightingale School of Nursing, silver and blue enamel crossCondition report: Please refer to additonal images

Lot 89

A collection of eleven nurses buckles, comprising four silver hallmarked examples and seven EPNS examples, together with a silver and leather manicure case, dated London 1894 by Sampson MordanCondition report: Please refer to additonal images

Lot 90

A World War I collection of medals and badges, awarded to nurse 'E.L. Wilders' of the red cross, together with badges, photograph and army service belt, together with a collection of nineteen silver and metal badges for nursingCondition report: Please refer to images

Lot 91

A collection of sixty-three silver and enamelled nursing medals, together with two French medals signed 'Lalique' (65)Condition report: Please refer to additional images

Lot 92

Badge of the Florence Nightingale School of Nursing, silver and blue enamel cross, within original fitted caseCondition report: Please refer to additonal images

Lot 93

Order of the League of Mercy, silver gilt and red enamel cross with long service clasp, within fitted case

Lot 94

A large collection of silver, cupro-nickel, white metal and bronze nursing medals, to include; four voluntary medical service medals (three with ribbons and clasps), the British Red Cross Society cross and medal set in case, London County Council home nursing red and white enamel cross, the British Red Cross Society cross with four clasps (1948/1950/1951/1953), two Red Cross Somerset epaulettes, an R.A.M.C. brooch etc (a lot)Condition report: Please refer to additional images

Lot 178

SILVER FLORAL FRAMED BEVELLED MIRROR

Lot 288

SELECTION OF JAZZ RELATED CDS AND MUSIC DVDS INCLUDING WOODY HERMAN, CHARLES MINGUS, HORACE SILVER, LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND OTHERS.

Lot 300

PAIR OF SALTER SILVER AND COPPER CHECKER NO.53 PAN SCALES

Lot 354

BOX CONTAINING PORTMERION SILVER JUBILEE CUPS, SYLVAC BEET ROOT DISH, STEINS, ETC.

Lot 381

WINE RACK, FIVE WAY PRICKET CANDLESTICK, WIND CHIME, BONGO DRUM, MINIATURE CHEST OF DRAWERS, CAT FIGURES AND SILVER LUSTRE BALL

Lot 443

PAIR OF SILVER MINIATURE CANDLE HOLDERS, SILVER TOPPED SCENT BOTTLE AND A SILVER EASEL BACKED MINIATURE CLOCK

Lot 445

CASED SILVER PICKLE SET

Lot 454

BOX CONTAINING SILVER CROSS ON TRACE CHAIN, SILVER ENGRAVED BANGLE, ENAMEL LAPEL BADGES, EARRINGS AND A 9CT GOLD MINIATURE HEART PENDANT ON CHAIN

Lot 455

TWO CASED NICKEL SILVER BALMORAL CASTLE AND OSBORNE HOUSE COMMEMORATIVE MEDALLIONS, ALONG WITH THREE BRONZE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEDALLIONS AND A TUB OF TUNIC BUTTONS AND ASSORTED COINS

Lot 510

TRAY OF VARIOUS COSTUME JEWELLERY, ENAMEL BROOCHES, SILVER BANGLE, EPNS TANKARD

Lot 515

SILVER AND ENAMEL TOPPED SQUARE SECTION SCENT BOTTLE, CYLINDRICAL BOTTLE AND UNMARKED WHITE METAL STOPPER, SILVER NAVETTE DRESSING TABLE BOX AND COVER

Lot 278

Three: Sergeant A. Adams, 1st/8th Battalion, Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment) 1914 Star, with clasp (4682 L. Cpl. A. Adams. 8/R. Scots); British War and Victory Medals (4682 Sjt. A. Adams. R. Scots.) mounted as worn, very fine (3) £80-£120 --- Alexander Adams was born in Penicuik, Midlothian, Scotland in 1887. He attested for the 8th Battalion, Royal Scots on 21 September 1914, serving with them during the Great War, initially as a Lance Corporal, on the Western Front from 5 November 1914 and was promoted Sergeant on 28 November 1914. Transferring to the Labour Corps (Regimental number 479589) on 23 August 1917, he was was demobilised on 13 March 1919, having suffered impairment since entry into the service, and was awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 288

Three: Corporal S. G. Edgar, 1st/10th (Scottish) Battalion, The King’s (Liverpool Regiment) 1914 Star (1193 Cpl. S. G. Edgar. 10/L’pool. R.); British War and Victory Medals (1193 Cpl. S. G. Edgar. L’pool R.); together with the recipient’s Silver War Badge, the reverse officially numbered ‘69559’, complete with chain and support pin; and an Association of Conservative Clubs Medal for Distinguished Service, enamelled, the reverse inscribed, ‘S. G. Edgar 1950’, with ‘Five Year’ clasp and ‘Distinguished Service’ brooch bar, good very fine and better (5) £100-£140 --- Septimus Gaythwaite Edgar was born in 1879 in Cleator, Cumberland and attested for the 10th (Scottish) Battalion, The King’s (Liverpool Regiment) on 22 April 1908 at Liverpool. He served with them during the Great War on the Western Front from 1 November 1914 and was invalided back to England in May 1915. Corporal Edgar was discharged on 21 April 1916 on the termination of his engagement following the receipt of a Medical Rejection Certificate and was awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 292

Three: Corporal F. Sage, 1st Battalion, Devonshire Regiment, who was discharged due to wounds in 1917 1914 Star, with copy clasp (8644 Pte. F. Sage. 1/Devon: R.); British War and Victory Medals (8644 Cpl. F. Sage. Devon. R.) heavily polished, therefore fine (3) £80-£120 --- Frederick Sage enlisted in the Devonshire Regiment in 1908 and served with the 1st Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 22 August 1914. He was advanced to Corporal and subsequently transferred to the 9th (Service) Battalion. He was discharged, no longer physically fit due to wounds, on 8 April 1917 and awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 298

Three: Acting Sergeant A. L. Mason, 2nd Battalion, Prince of Wales’s Own (West Yorkshire Regiment), who was discharged due to wounds on 15 March 1917 1914 Star (9418 Pte. A. L. Mason. 2/ W. York: R.); British War and Victory Medals (9418 A-Sjt. A. L. Mason W. York. R.) dark toned, naming worn in places, nearly very fine (3) £100-£140 --- Arthur Leslie Mason was born in Shrewsbury, Shropshire in 1892 and attested for the Prince of Wales’s Own (West Yorkshire Regiment) at York on 16 July 1910. He served with the 2nd Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 5 November 1914 and was repatriated from France on 4 September 1916 with gun-shot wounds to his left elbow and hand. He was discharged from the army, no longer physically fit due to wounds, on 15 March 1917 and was awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 3

The K.H. and Waterloo pair awarded to Colonel Edward Wildman, 7th Hussars, who served with the 4th Dragoons in the Peninsula where he received two severe sabre wounds in the head and arm at Albuhera, and was taken prisoner but escaped; he was slightly wounded and had three horses killed under him at Waterloo The Royal Guelphic Order, K.H. (Military) Knight’s, breast badge, gold and enamels, 46mm x 33mm, of continental manufacture, lacking green enamel to both wreaths and with further damage to both centres; Waterloo 1815 (Capt. Edw. Wildman, 7th Regiment Hussars.) fitted with original steel clip and contemporary silver bar suspension, light contact marks, otherwise very fine (2) £5,000-£7,000 --- Provenance: Richard Kirch, August 1991, since when the K.H. had been added for display purposes (Spink, April 1993). Edward Wildman was born in London on 23 March 1790, son of Thomas Wildman, of Bacton Hall, Suffolk, and the younger brother of Colonel Thomas Wildman, 7th Hussars, who served as A.D.C. to the Earl of Uxbridge at Waterloo. Edward Wildman was aged 16 years 2 months on his first entrance into the army as an Ensign in the 13th Foot on 2 May 1806, becoming Lieutenant on 6 May 1807. He transferred in the same rank to the 4th Dragoons on 29 October 1807, and served in the Peninsula from April 1809 to August 1811, and from September 1812 to April 1814. He was present at the battles of Talavera, Busaco, Redinha, Albuhera, retreat from Salamanca to Portugal 1812, Vittoria, battle of Pyrenees in front of Pampalona, Tarbes and Toulouse. At Albuhera he received two severe sabre wounds in the head and arm, was made prisoner, escaped and was sent home for recovery. Promoted to Captain in the 60th Foot in December 1814, he transferred to the 7th Hussars on 23 February 1815, and served with the regiment at Waterloo, where he was slightly wounded and had three horses killed under him. He was promoted to Major in September 1818, to Lieutenant-Colonel in September 1823, and commanded the 6th Dragoon Guards from then until 1839, when he was placed on the half-pay of the Chasseurs Brittanique. He was appointed a Knight of Hannover in 1836, and became Colonel in the Army on 28 June 1838. He married in 1818, Antonia, daughter of Lieutenant-General Sir Hildebrand Oakes, G.C.B. and had issue. Colonel Edward Wildman died in December 1846.

Lot 302

Three: Private C. S. Phillips, 1st Battalion, Leicestershire Regiment 1914 Star, with clasp (10288 Pte. C. S. Phillips. 1/ Leic: R.); British War and Victory Medals (10288 Pte. C. S. Phillips. Leic. R.) nearly very fine (3) £80-£120 --- Charles Samuel Phillips attested for the Leicestershire Regiment on 8 February 1909 and served with the 1st Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 9 November 1914. He was discharged on 27 June 1918, aged 26 years, and awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 306

Three: Drummer W. Stoker, 1st Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers, who was severely wounded at Messines on 30 October 1914, resulting in the amputation of his right arm 1914 Star (9755 Dmr: W. Stoker. 1/ R. Sc: Fus.); British War and Victory Medals (9755 Pte. W. Stoker. R. S. Fus.) good very fine (3) £100-£140 --- William Stoker was born in Bethnal Green, London in 1890 and attested for the Royal Scots Fusiliers on 22 October 1908. He was appointed Drummer in October 1911 and served in that rank with the 1st Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 14 August 1914. Stoker was wounded by a rifle bullet at Messines on 30 October 1914 requiring amputation of his right arm at the shoulder joint, the operation being performed at Boulogne, France on 4 November. Having been repatriated he was admitted to the 2nd East General Hospital, Brighton on 6 November and discharged on account of his wounds on 3 March 1915. He was awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 310

Three: Private G. R. Jones, 1st Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, who was wounded at the Battle of Neuve Chapelle in March 1915 1914 Star, with copy clasp (6024 Pte. G. R. Jones. 1/ R. W. Fus:); British War and Victory Medals (6024 Pte. G. R. Jones. R. W. Fus.) edge bruising to last, nearly very fine (3) £80-£120 --- Griffith Robert Jones, a pre-war regular soldier, served with the 1st Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers during the Great War on the Western Front from 6 October 1914. He was wounded in the left hand at the Battle of Neuve Chapelle, and admitted on 14 March 1915 to the 6th Clearing Hospital, aged 39 in his 22nd year of service. Having been repatriated to England three days later on the Hospital Ship Nevasa, he was transferred ‘Class ‘P’ on 11 May 1917, discharged on 4 June 1918 and awarded a Silver War Badge. A note on the recipient’s Medal Index Card states: ‘Awarded the Queen’s and King’s South Africa Medals with 5 clasps’.

Lot 32

A Great War ‘Minesweeping 1918’ D.S.M. group of three awarded to Greaser Robert McCrea, Mercantile Fleet Auxiliary Distinguished Service Medal, G.V.R. (Greaser R. McCrea, M.M. “Junior” Minesweeping. 1918.) official correction to ship; British War and Victory Medals (R. McCrea. Gsr. M.F.A.) together with an unnamed silver medal ‘For Zeal’, good very fine (4) £600-£800 --- D.S.M. London Gazette 20 September 1918. For services in H.M.S. Junior in Minesweeping between 1 January and 30 June 1918. Also entitled to 1914-15 Star.

Lot 326

Three: Private W. Russell, 2nd Battalion, Border Regiment 1914 Star, with clasp (8248 Pte. W. Russell. 2/ Bord: R.); British War and Victory Medals (8248 Pte. W. Russell. Bord. R.) nearly very fine (3) £80-£120 --- William Russell attested for the Border Regiment on 2 March 1903 and served with the 2nd Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 5 October 1914. Subsequently posted to the 3rd Battalion, he was discharged, physically unfit due to sickness, on 10 April 1916 and was awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 332

Three: Acting Corporal T. Morris, 2nd Battalion, Prince of Wales’s Volunteers (South Lancashire Regiment), who was wounded during the First Battle of Ypres and discharged due to wounds on 15 January 1916 1914 Star, with clasp (7416 Pte. T. Morriss [sic]. 2/ S. Lan: R.); British War and Victory Medals (7416 A. Cpl. T. Morris. S. Lan. R.) very fine (3) £100-£140 --- Thomas Morris was born in Bootle, Lancashire and attested for the Prince of Wales’s (South Lancashire Regiment) at Warrington on 24 February 1904. He served with the 2nd Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 14 August 1914 and suffered a bullet wound to his right forearm on 21 October 1914 during the First Battle of Ypres. He was discharged from the 3rd Battalion, due to wounds, on 15 January 1916 and was awarded a Silver War Badge. Note: The recipient’s surname is spelt Morriss on 1914 Star Roll. Two Medal Index Cards exist for this recipient, one with the surname Morriss indicating entitlement to 1914 Star, British War Medal, and Victory Medal; the other with the surname Morris indicating entitlement to the British War Medal and Victory Medal only.

Lot 333

Three: Private T. H. Davies, 2nd Battalion, Welsh Regiment, who was discharged due to wounds on 14 October 1915 1914 Star (8594 Pte. T. H. Davis [sic]. 2/ Welsh R.); British War and Victory Medals (8594 Pte. T. H. Davies. Welsh R.) small spots of corrosion, edge bruise to second, otherwise nearly very fine (3) £80-£120 --- Thomas Henry Davies attested for the Welsh Regiment on 10 February 1905 and served with the 2nd Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 13 August 1914. He was discharged from the 3rd Battalion due to wounds on 14 October 1915 and was awarded a Silver War Badge. Note: The recipient’s surname is spelt Davis on 1914 Star Roll and Davies on the British War Medal/ Victory Medal Roll. Two Medal Index Cards exist for this recipient, one with the surname Davis indicating entitlement to 1914 Star only; the other with the surname Davies indicating entitlement to the British War Medal and Victory Medal only.

Lot 338

Three: Private T. Heaton, 1st Battalion, Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment), who was discharged due to wounds on 13 July 1917 1914 Star (11058 Pte. T. Heaton. 1/ Notts: & Derby: R.); British War and Victory Medals (11058 Pte. T. Heaton. Notts. & Derby. R.) good very fine (3) £100-£140 --- Thomas Heaton was born in Horwell, Nottinghamshire in 1891 and attested for the Sherwood Foresters on 14 January 1909. He was posted to the 1st Battalion and was stationed overseas in India before serving with them during the Great War on the Western Front from 4 November 1914. Heaton was wounded in action (gun-shot wounds to his right-arm) in France on 11 March 1915 and was repatriated to England. He subsequently transferred for Home Service with the Durham Light Infantry and then the West Yorkshire Regiment before being discharged due to wounds on 13 July 1917, and was awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 343

Three: Private J. Fowler, 1st Battalion, Princess Charlotte of Wales’s (Royal Berkshire Regiment), who was discharged in 1915 due to wounds received at Zonnebeke during the First Battle of Ypres on 24 October 1914 1914 Star (7662 Pte. J. Fowler. 1/ R. Berks: R.); British War and Victory Medals (7662 Pte. J. Fowler. R. Berks. R.) very fine or better (3) £100-£140 --- Joseph Fowler was born in Compton, Berkshire in 1886 and attested for the Royal Berkshire Regiment on 29 March 1904. He served with the 1st Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 27 August 1914, and was wounded in action at Zonnebeke on 24 October 1914, being repatriated to England four days later. He was discharged, no longer physically fit for war service, on 1 October 1915 and was awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 345

Three: Private S. H. Newson, 1st Battalion, Queen’s Own (Royal West Kent Regiment) 1914 Star (8752 Pte. S. H. Newson. 1/ R. W. Kent R.); British War and Victory Medals (L-8752 Pte. S. H. Newson. R. W. Kent R.) nearly very fine (3) £80-£120 --- Stephen Henry Newson was born at Borough, Surrey in 1889 and attested for the Royal West Kent Regiment at Maidstone, Kent in September 1907. He served with the 1st Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 15 August 1914 until 3 January 1915, and was discharged, physically unfit for war service, on 15 May 1915, being awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 350

Three: Sergeant F. Joyce, 1st Battalion, King’s Royal Rifle Corps, later Machine Gun Corps 1914 Star, with copy clasp (7425 L. Cpl F. Joyce. 1/ K.R. Rif: C.); British War and Victory Medals (7425 Sjt. F. Joyce. K.R.R.C.); together with a football prize medal ‘Aldershot Command Football League, Junior Southern Division, 1912-13’, silver, the reverse engraved ‘Rfn. Joyce’, good very fine (4) £80-£120 --- Frank Joyce served with the 1st Battalion, King’s Royal Rifle Corps during the Great War on the Western Front from 13 August 1914. He subsequently transferred to the Machine Gun Corps and was discharged, Class Z, on 13 June 1919.

Lot 351

Three: Private W. Harvey, 2nd Battalion, King’s Royal Rifle Corps, later Northamptonshire Regiment, who was discharged due to wounds on 10 September 1917 1914 Star (6020 Pte. W. Harvey. 2/ K.R.Rif.C.); British War and Victory Medals (6020 Pte. W. Harvey. K.R.R.C.) very fine (3) £100-£140 --- William Harvey attested for the King’s Royal Rifle Corps on 23 February 1902 and served with the 2nd Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 13 August 1914, subsequently transferring to the Northamptonshire Regiment. He was discharged due to wounds on 10 September 1917 and was awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 352

Three: Private S. A. Rogers, 1st Battalion, Duke of Edinburgh’s (Wiltshire Regiment) 1914 Star (3-9901 Pte. S. A. Rogers. 1/ Wilts. R.); British War and Victory Medals (3-9901 Pte. S. A. Rogers. Wilts. R.) nearly very fine (3) £80-£120 --- Sidney Arthur Rogers was born in Avebury, Wiltshire in 1894 and attested for the Wiltshire Regiment on 30 June 1913. He served with the 1st Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 21 September 1914 and was discharged physically unfit for war service on 15 May 1915, being awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 354

Three: Acting Lance-Sergeant W. E. Taylor, 1st Battalion, Manchester Regiment 1914 Star (1513 Pte. W. E. Taylor. 1/ Manch: R.); British War and Victory Medals (1513 Pte. W. E. Taylor. Manch. R.) very fine (3) £80-£120 --- William Edward Taylor attested for the Manchester Regiment on 5 January 1909 and served with the 1st Battalion, Manchester Regiment during the Great War on the Western Front from 27 August 1914. He was subsequently posted to the 4th (Extra Reserve) Battalion and was discharged, aged 28 years, on 11 March 1919, as surplus to military requirements (having suffered impairment since entry into the service), being awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 357

Three: Private L. E. Arbery, 2nd Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment 1914 Star (7510 Pte. L. E. Arberry [sic]. 2/ York: & Lanc: R.); British War and Victory Medals (7510 Pte. L. E. Arbery. Y. & L.R.) good very fine (3) £80-£120 --- Leonard Ernest Victor Arbery was born in London in 1886 and attested for the York and Lancaster Regiment on 17 November 1903. He served with the 2nd Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 9 September 1914, and was discharged, Class P, from the 3rd (Reserve) Battalion on 2 April 1917, no longer physically fit for war service, being awarded a Silver War Badge. He died in Fulham in 1930.

Lot 36

A Great War ‘Western Front’ M.M. and Second Award Bar awarded to Private William Booth, 13th Battalion, Liverpool Regiment Military Medal, G.V.R., with Second Award Bar (48670 Pte. W. Booth. 13/L’Pool. R.) edge bruising and contact marks, nearly very fine £500-£700 --- M.M. London Gazette 24 January 1919. Bar to M.M. London Gazette 29 March 1919. Also entitled to Silver War Badge which gives his date of enlistment as 17 January 1916, and his discharge as 5 February 1919. Sold with research including copied M.M. and Medal Index Cards.

Lot 362

Three: Private T. Passmore, 1st Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders (Duke of Albany’s), who was discharged due to wounds in 1916 1914 Star (10580 Pte. T. Passmore. 1/ Sea: Highrs.); British War and Victory Medals (10580 Pte. T. Passmore. Sea. Highrs.); together with a Silver War Badge, the reverse numbered ‘B169265’, edge bruise to BWM, otherwise nearly very fine (4) £100-£140 --- Thomas Passmore attested for the Seaforth Highlanders on 29 January 1908 and served with the 1st Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 12 October 1914. He was discharged due to wounds on 5 May 1916 and was awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 369

Three: Private D. J. Wilson, 1st Battalion, Royal Irish Rifles, later Somerset Light Infantry, Labour Corps, and Royal Army Service Corps 1914 Star (8455 Pte. A. [sic] J. Wilson. 1/R. Ir: Rif.); British War and Victory Medals (8455 Pte. D. Wilson. R. Ir. Rif.) nearly very fine (3) £80-£120 --- David John Wilson attested for the Royal Irish Rifles on 31 December 1906 and served with the 1st Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 6 November 1914. He subsequently transferred to the Somerset Light Infantry and was repatriated for Home Service with the 664th Employment Company, Labour Corps from 7 July 1917. After the cessation of hostilities, Private Wilson transferred to the Royal Army Service Corps and was discharged on 21 February 1919 due to sickness, being awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 373

Three: Private W. Marshall, 2nd Battalion, Princess Louise’s (Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders), who was severely wounded in 1916, resulting in the loss of his right leg 1914 Star (1316 Pte. W. Marshall. 2/ A. & S. Highrs.); British War and Victory Medals (1316 Pte. W. Marshall. A. & S. Highrs.); together with the recipient’s Silver War Badge, the reverse numbered ‘73992’, this lacking retaining pin, very fine (4) £100-£140 --- William Marshall attested for the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders on 14 January 1914 and served with “B” Company of the 2nd Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 11 November 1914. He was severely wounded in the right leg, and following amputation of the same, was discharged on account of his wounds on 5 August 1916, being awarded a Silver War Badge. Sold together with four original photographs, three of the recipient in uniform (two following the amputation of his right leg), and one of the recipient’s brother-in-law.

Lot 379

Three: Private G. S. Wimbush, 1st/1st Battalion, Honourable Artillery Company Infantry, who was discharged on account of wounds received at Hooge in June 1915 1914 Star (1854 Pte. G. S. Wimbush. H.A.C.); British War and Victory Medals (1854 Pte. G. S. Wimbush. H.A.C. - Inf. -) very fine (3) £200-£240 --- Gordon Stewart Wimbush was born at Finchley, Middlesex in 1890 and attested for the Honourable Artillery Company Infantry at Armoury House, Finsbury on 2 September 1914. He served with the 1st/1st Battalion during the Great War from 18 September 1914, initially at St. Nazaire on the Lines of Communication and then on the Western Front with the 3rd Division from 10 November. At Hooge, on 16 June 1915, while serving in his capacity as a stretcher-bearer with A Company, he received a gunshot wound to the head and was repatriated to England one week later. He was discharged, on account of his wounds, on 24 December 1915 and was awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 386

Three: Sergeant P. Munks, 1st/1st Battalion, Hertfordshire Regiment 1914 Star (2623 Pte. P. Munks. 1/1 Herts: R.); British War and Victory Medals (2623 Sjt. P. Munks. Herts. R.) very fine or better (3) £80-£120 --- Percival Munks was born in 1894 and having attested for the Hertfordshire Regiment on 1 September 1914 served initially as a Private with the 1st/1st Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 6 November 1914. Advanced Sergeant, he was discharged on 13 February 1919, no longer physically fit for war service, and was awarded a Silver War Badge.

Lot 391

Three: Private H. Daft, Royal Warwickshire Regiment, who was killed in action on the Western Front on 13 October 1914 1914 Star, with clasp (717 Pte. H. Daft. R. War: R.); British War and Victory Medals (717 Pte. H. Daft. R. War. R.); Memorial Plaque (Herbert Daft) in card envelope, with Buckingham Palace enclosure; together with the recipient’s aluminium identity disc, ‘717 H. Daft R. War. R. C. of E.’, extremely fine (4) £240-£280 --- Herbert Daft was born in Walsall, Staffordshire, and attested for the Royal Warwickshire Regiment at Birmingham. He served with the 1st Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 23 August 1914, and was killed in action on 13 October 1914. He is buried in Meteren Military Cemetery, France. Sold together with a Royal Warwickshire Regiment silver sweetheart brooch; a small portrait photograph of the recipient mounted in a large ‘patriotic’ glazed frame; and copied research, including a newspaper cutting that notes that the widow was left with an infant child, born since her husband went away. Please note that this lot is not suitable for shipping, but can be hand delivered within mainland Britain by prior arrangement with Christopher Mellor-Hill.

Lot 399

Pair: Private J. Evans, Cheshire Regiment, late Shropshire Yeomanry, who was killed in action on the Western Front on 17 October 1916 British War and Victory Medals (2529 Pte. J. Evans. Shrops. Yeo.); Memorial Plaque (John Evans) housed in a contemporary circular wooden frame, with Buckingham Palace enclosure; Memorial Scroll, ‘Pte. John Evans, Cheshire Regt.’, embellished and additionally inscribed ‘previously of the Shropshire Imperial Yeomanry’, in OHMS transmission tube, addressed ‘Mr. J. Evans, 92 King Street, Wellington, Salop’; together with a Shropshire Yeomanry gold and silver tie pin, retaining pin missing from last, otherwise extremely fine (5) £200-£240 --- Provenance: Acquired by the vendor directly from the recipient’s family. John Evans was born in Coalbrookdale, Shropshire, and attested for the Shropshire Yeomanry at Acton Park, Shropshire, on 26 May 1915. He served with the Shropshire Yeomanry during the Great War on the Western Front from 11 August 1916, before being posted on attachment to the 13th Battalion, Cheshire Regiment, on 19 August 1916, being compulsorily transferred to them a month later. He was killed in action on 17 October 1916, on which date the Battalion was in the front line in the Hessian Trench on the Somme. He has no known grave and is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, France. Sold with named Record Office enclosure for the two medals; a fine postcard photograph of the recipient; a school group photograph from when the recipient was a child; a large quantity of original letters from friends and relatives sent to the recipient whilst he was at the front, including a most poignant one from the recipient’s father expressing his concerns and urging him ‘not to take unnecessary risks’; other ephemera; and copied research.

Lot 417

Three: Lance-Corporal H. Algar, 13th (Princess Louie’s Kensington) Battalion, London Regiment, who was killed in action on the Western Front on 7 September 1916 1914-15 Star (2656. Pte. H. Algar. 13-Lond. R.); British War and Victory Medals (2656 Pte. H. Algar. 13-Lond. R.); Memorial Plaque (Herbert Algar) in card envelope; together with two prize medals, the first silver and inscribed ‘Prize Medal, Swimming 1912’; the second bronze and inscribed ‘Prize Medal, Crystal Palace Fête 1913’, extremely fine (6) £140-£180 --- Herbert Algar was born in Kensington, London, and attested there for the 13th (Princess Louise’s Kensington) Battalion, London Regiment. He served with them during the Great War on the Western Front from 11 February 1915, and was killed in action on 7 September 1916. A letter written to the recipient’s father from Captain Geoffrey Leigh, “B” company, 13th London Regiment, states: ‘Your son was killed instantaneously by a shell whilst in the Reserve Trenches. He did not suffer at all. He was one of the most promising N.C.O.s in the Company and he is a great loss to us all.’ Algar is buried in Peronne Road Cemetery, Maricourt, France. Sold with Record Office enclosures for the three medals; official notification of his death, and hand-written letter from his Captain; a hand-written essay by the recipient, entitled ‘Time’; and other ephemera and copied research.

Lot 420

Pair: Private R. H. King, 20th Battalion, Australian Imperial Forces, who was killed in action on the Western Front on 28 October 1917 British War and Victory Medals (5689. Pte. R. H. King. 20-Bn. A.I.F.); Memorial Plaque (Robert Henry King) in card envelope, with Buckingham Palace enclosure, nearly extremely fine (3) £180-£220 --- Provenance: Acquired by the vendor directly from the recipient’s family. Robert Henry King was born in Clerkenwell, London, and having emigrated to Australia attested for the Australian Imperial Force at North Sydney, New South Wales. He served with the 20th Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 22 May 1916, and in a letter home, dated 26 August 1917, he writes: ‘According to the way that the Germans keep retreating I think that he is fed up with it and will soon turn it in and the sooner he does the better for all of us.’ King was killed in action on 28 October 1917. A comrade from the same unit stated: ‘I saw Private King killed at Halfway house at Ypres. He was out delivering rations when he was caught by a shell, which killed him instantly.’ He is buried in Perth Cemetery, Zillebeke, Belgium. Sold with a quantity of ephemera, including silk postcards and letters written by the recipient to his wife; a small coloured portrait of the recipient housed in a silver pendant; two Australian Military Forces ‘For Australia’ memorial silks; cap badge; and an A.I.F. ‘To the Women of Australia. For Duty Done’ lapel badge, reverse numbered ‘189350’; together with official telegram and letter notification of death; a portrait photograph of the recipient and a photograph of his original grave; and a large quantity of copied research.

Lot 427

The Waterloo Medal awarded to Private John Bingley, Royal Horse Guards, who suffered 14 lance and sabre wounds in different parts of his body at Waterloo Waterloo 1815 (John Bingley, Royal Horse Guards.) fitted with contemporary silver bar suspension inscribed on either side ‘Honour to the Brave’ and ‘14 Lance and Sabre wounds’, nearly very fine £5,000-£7,000 --- Provenance: An Important Collection of Waterloo Medals, Buckland Dix & Wood, December 1994. John Bingley was born in Corby, Leicestershire (sic), and joined “H” Troop, Royal Horse Guards on 1 October 1811, aged 26, a frame work knitter by trade. He was discharged on 5 February 1817, and admitted to Chelsea Hospital on 18 February following, aged 31, as a result of having been ‘wounded at Waterloo by 14 Sabre wounds in different parts of his body, and fistula in ano from which he suffers much at times.’ His period of service is recorded as being 7 years 4 months, including two years for Waterloo, which means he must have been born circa 1785. Two letters exist written by John Bingley to his parents from Belgium, now held in the Household Cavalry Archives, Windsor; the first from a ‘village near Brussels’ on 17 May 1815, describing to his father his arrival with the regiment in Belgium from Ramsgate. The second is considerably more interesting and was written to his parents from the ‘Cavalry Depot near Brussels’ on 13 August 1815, describing his wounds and subsequent recovery: ‘My dear father and mother, This comes with my sincere love to you and all my friends, hoping that you are in good health as I am at this time, I thank God for it. I have the pleasure to inform you that my wounds are all healed, but my left arm still continues very weak and my right knee is rather stiff, but in a little time I have no doubt but I shall have the perfect use of it, as it gets better every day and I get stronger and by the blessing of God am in perfect good health. Dear father, I received your kind and loving letter this morning, am very glad to find that you and all your friends are well and relieved from that undoubted anxiety which you would naturally feel respecting me being killed. It certainly was reported in the field that Bingley of the H Troop was killed, for on Sunday the 17th June (as we were deluding the enemy to advance by making the most regular retreat in order to draw them out of a wood and at the same time to plant ourselves in a stronger position) there was a man 2 or 3 files on my right who lost his head by a cannon shot and someone in the rear of the division through a mistake, said it was me. But praised be the Lord, I am still alive, though positively on Sunday evening the 18th I expected every minute to breath my last, being so excessively faint through the great loss of blood I sustained from the great number of wounds I received and for 2 or 3 preceding days had but little provision to subsist upon. Consequently I became very weak and feeble, but miraculous as it may appear, after all this fatigue and distress, I was enabled to exist from Sunday until Wednesday with straw for my bed and water for my nourishment; but (thanks be to God which gave us the victory) I am still alive and hope through his great and boundless mercy, in his good time, to be enabled to come to Old England again, that I may come and see you and give you comfort in your old age, before you depart this mortal life... Please to write when convenient, directing as before and believe me to be your truly affectionate and loving son, John Bingley

Lot 429

The Waterloo Medal awarded to Sergeant William Porteous, Royal Scots Greys, who was severely wounded with eight lance wounds in different parts of the body; his Commanding Officer later described him as ‘a worthy, good man, dreadfully wounded at Waterloo, a loss to the regiment’ Waterloo 1815 (Serj. William Porteous, 2nd or R.N. Brit. Reg. Drag.) fitted with contemporary silver clip and bar suspension, some contact wear to the obverse, otherwise very fine and better £7,000-£9,000 --- Provenance: An Important Collection of Waterloo Medals, Buckland Dix & Wood, December 1994. William Porteous was born in Stenton in the county of Haddington, and enlisted at the age of seventeen on 22 April 1794. He was promoted to Corporal in December 1802, and to Sergeant in November 1804. He was a Sergeant in Captain Barnard’s troop at Waterloo where he suffered no less than ‘eight lance wounds in different parts of the body’, in addition to his left elbow joint becoming anchylosed from another wound. His wounds were treated at Brussels between June and September 1815, and he was discharged to pension at Chelsea Hospital on 30 October 1816, his papers carrying the following commendation from his commanding officer, Lieut. Colonel Isaac Clarke: ‘A worthy, good man, dreadfully wounded at Waterloo, a loss to the regiment.’ Sold with copied discharge papers.

Lot 457

Khedive’s Star 1882, reverse impressed ‘2763’, very fine £50-£70 --- Sold together with an unrelated City of Nottingham Police Prize Medal, silver and enamel, the reverse engraved ‘Fishing P.C. Biddle. 1923.’

Lot 5

A 1918 Royal Silver Wedding C.V.O. (1910 opening of Parliament of Union of South Africa M.V.O.) group of six awarded to Lieutenant-Colonel G. J. Fitzgerald, Royal Horse Guards, latterly commanding the Household Cavalry Composite Regiment 1914-19 The Royal Victorian Order, C.V.O., Commander’s neck badge, silver-gilt and enamels, the reverse officially numbered ‘C724’; India General Service 1895-1902, 1 clasp, Punjab Frontier 1897-98 (Captn. G. J. Fitzgerald Ryl. Horse Gds:); Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 3 clasps, Cape Colony, Transvaal, Wittebergen (Capt. G. J. Fitz-Gerald, R.H. Gds:); Coronation 1902, silver; Coronation 1911; Union of South Africa Medal 1910, unnamed as issued, the last five mounted court-style as worn, toned, light contact marks to the first two, otherwise generally good very fine (6) £2,000-£2,600 --- Provenance: Major Flatow Collection, Spink, November 1998. C.V.O. London Gazette 6 July 1918: ‘Commanded Royal Horse Guards on the Occasion of Their Majesty’s Silver Wedding.’ M.V.O., 4th Class London Gazette 28 November 1910: ‘Assistant Military Secretary, South Africa. On the occasion of the visit of Field Marshal His Royal Highness The Duke of Connaught to represent His Majesty at the opening of the first Parliament of the Union of South Africa.’ Gerald James Fitzgerald was born on 26 March 1869, educated at Wellington, and entered the Royal Horse Guards in 1889, being promoted to Lieutenant on 24 September 1890, and to Lieutenant and Adjutant on 9 September 1891. He was promoted to Captain on 6 February 1895, and served on the North West Frontier of India between 1897-98 as Extra Orderly Officer to Major-General Sir Bindon Blood, G.O.C. of the Malakand Field Force. He commanded the Royal Horse Guards Squadron in South Africa in 1900, on the Orange River and in the Transvaal, including the action at Elands River. Promoted to Major on 16 June 1906, he was appointed Assistant Military Secretary to Lord Methuen, G.O.C.-in-Chief, South Africa, from 4 April 1908, a post he held until 1911, thus qualifying for the Union Medal. In addition, he was appointed an M.V.O. on the occasion of the Duke of Connaught opening the first Parliament of the Union of South Africa in 1910. Soon promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel, he commanded not only the Royal Horse Guards, from 1915-19, but also the Household Cavalry Composite Regiment at Home from November 1914 until May 1919 prior to his retirement. He died on 15 June 1944. Sold with research including copied photographs and Central Chancery correspondence.

Lot 512

The Victory Medal awarded to Private C. R. C. Baugh, 5th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, who was killed in action on the Western Front on 1 September 1918 Victory Medal 1914-19 (1051604 Pte. C. R. Baugh. 5-Can. Inf.) with damaged named card box of issue; Canadian Memorial Cross, G.V.R. (1051604 Pte. C. R. C. Baugh.); together with a Silver War Badge, the reverse officially numbered ‘C25838.’; and a Bredenbury & District Tribute Medal, white metal, the reverse engraved ‘G. [sic] R. C. Baugh.’, extremely fine (4) £80-£120 --- Charles Richard Churchill Baugh was born in Winbrae, Saskatchewan, on 29 October 1894 and attested for the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force at Yorktown, Saskatchewan, on 19th February 1917. He served with the 5th Battalion Canadian Infantry during the Great War on the Western Front from 25 November 1917, and was killed in action on 1 September 1918. He is buried in Upton Wood Cemetery, Hendecourt-les-Cagnicourt, France. Sold together with a letter to the recipient’s parents from the Town of Bredenburg, Saskatchewan, regarding the unveiling of the Town’s War Memorial.

Lot 52

A Royal Household R.V.M. group of seven awarded to Thomas Edgar Champion, Postilion, and later Coachman, Royal Mews, Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle Royal Victorian Medal, G.VI.R., 1st issue, silver; Jubilee 1935; Coronation 1937; Royal Household Faithful Service Medal, G.V.R., suspension dated 1910-1930, with extra long service bar, THIRTY YEARS; France, Medal of Honour, silver; Belgium, Royal Household Medal, 3rd class, silver gilt; Roumania, Royal Household Medal, 2nd class, silver gilt, the group mounted court-style, extremely fine (7) £800-£1,000 --- Provenance: Buckland Dix & Wood, June 1991.§ R.V.M., silver, 1 January 1943: Postilion, Royal Mews, Windsor Castle. Royal Household Medal, May 1930; 30 years clasp, 6 May 1940. French Medal of Honour, 3 June 1920. Belgian Household Medal, 6 July 1921. Roumanian Household Medal, 23 May 1925. Thomas Edgar Champion was born in March 1878 and joined the Royal Stables at Buckingham Palace as Postilion, in 1912. He had previously served since 1891, as Pony boy and later Coachman, to the Marquis of Zetland, the Duke of Bedford, and Lord Pembroke. He was promoted to Head Postilion and later to Coachman and worked for the Royal Family until his retirement in 1948 Although not actively engaged as Royal Coachman he continued to live in quarters in Windsor Castle until his death, in 1967, at the age of 89. The group is accompanied by original certificates for the R.V.M., Jubilee 1935 and Coronation 1937 medals, the clasp to his Faithful Service Medal, and the three foreign awards; together with official souvenir Royal photographs for the Coronation of 1937 and the Silver Wedding of 1948.

Lot 53

The Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George, G.C.M.G., Knight Grand Cross, collar chain, of early 20th Century manufacture, silver-gilt and enamel, the links alternatively composed of winged lions royally crowned, Maltese crosses, and the cyphers SM and SG, having in the centre of the collar an imperial crown over two uncrowned winged lions, passant gardant, each holding in his fore paw a book and seven arrows, the reverse with split ring suspension for badge, with two similar lions, but un-crowned, at the opposite end of the chain, extremely fine £2,400-£2,800

Lot 531

The Defence Medal awarded to Air Raid Precautions Rescue Party Member Mr. A. Dore, who received a King’s Commendation for Brave Conduct for his gallantry in rescuing the inhabitants of a bombed house in Streatham, South London, on 11 January 1941 Defence Medal, in card box of issue; together with two King’s Commendation for Brave Conduct plastic pin-backed badges, in card box of issue; two King’s Commendation for Brave Conduct silver laurel leaves, in card box of issue; and the recipient’s A.R.P. silver lapel badge, extremely fine (6) £200-£240 --- K.C.B.C. London Gazette 16 May 1941: Albert Dore, Member, A.R.P. Rescue Party, Wandsworth. The official citation for the British Empire Medal awarded to Frederick Charles Bell in the same Gazette, who led the rescue attempt, states: ‘Bombs demolished several houses and the occupants of one house were buried under many tons of masonry. This mass of debris was pressing against the walls of the next house which was wrecked and leaning over. The whole of this wreckage was visibly slipping and the walls cracking. The Rescue Party, under the leadership of Mr. Bell, set to work to tunnel through a tottering wall. At every step it had to be shored to prevent complete collapse. The people were trapped under floorboards and rescue was impeded by a piano which was both pinning down the victims and at the same time preventing the floorboards from crushing them. Despite the steadily widening cracks in the walls and the increasing danger from the moving wreckage, the Rescue Party continued to work for nine hours and succeeded in bringing out six casualties.’ Sold together with the recipient’s King’s Commendation for Brave Conduct in Civil Defence Certificate, in OHMS envelope, addressed to ‘Mr. Albert Dore, 173 Eardley Road, SW16’; Central Chancery enclosures for the emblems; two London County Council letters of congratulations; HQ London Civil Defence Region letter of congratulations; copy of the London Gazette announcing the award; and other ephemera.

Lot 54

The G.C.V.O. insignia awarded to Lord James of Hereford, P.C., Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster The Royal Victorian Order, G.C.V.O., Knight Grand Cross, set of insignia comprising sash badge, silver-gilt and enamels, and breast star, silver, silver-gilt and enamels, both pieces officially numbered ‘19’, the reverse of the badge additionally engraved ‘Lord James of Hereford, P.C., Chancellor Duchy of Lancaster, 22 August 1902, complete with full dress sash, this stained in parts, otherwise extremely fine (2) £1,400-£1,800 --- Provenance: Buckland Dix & Wood, June 1991. Henry James, first Lord James of Hereford 1828-1911, lawyer and statesman, was born at Hereford on 30 October 1828, third and youngest son of Philip Turner James, surgeon, of Hereford. He was educated at Cheltenham College, which was opened in 1841, and was the first boy on the roll. In after years he was president of the council of governors of the school, and founded the James of Hereford entrance scholarships, primarily for Herefordshire boys. At school he played in the cricket elevens of 1844 and 1845, and never lost his interest in the game, playing occasionally for the old boys, and becoming president of the M.C.C. in 1889. He gained no special distinction in school studies, and on leaving began training as an engineer, but soon joined the Middle Temple as a student in January 1849. He was lecturer's prizeman in 1850 and 1851, and was one of the earliest and foremost members of the Hardwicke Debating Society, where he developed a power of lucid speaking. Called to the bar in 1852, he joined the Oxford circuit. His rise at the bar was not rapid; he practised at first mainly in the mayor's court, of which he became leader. Comparatively early in his career he became known to Sir John Hollams and through him obtained much commercial work at the Guildhall. In 1867, after fifteen years at the bar, he was appointed postman of the Court of Exchequer, an office now extinct, and became a Q.C. in 1869. The following year he was elected bencher of his Inn, and in 1888 served as treasurer. In 1869 James entered the House of Commons as liberal member for Taunton. There he came to the front more quickly than at the bar and was soon a prominent figure on the ministerial side below the gangway, occasionally criticising his leaders with effect. As a parliamentary speaker he was rarely brief, but he held the ear of the house. In 1870 he joined Sir Henry Drummond Wolff in an expedition to the seat of the Franco-Prussian war, and came under the fire of French artillery at Strassbourg. In Sept. 1873 he became solicitor-general in Gladstone's government and was knighted. Two months later, when the attorney-general became lord chief justice, James succeeded him. Parliament was dissolved immediately afterwards, and James was re-elected for Taunton, but the defeat of his party deprived him of office. While in opposition, he was active in debate, and when Gladstone returned to office after the general election of 1880, James, who retained his seat for Taunton, again became attorney-general and held the post until the liberal government went out in 1885. James performed both his political and professional work with unsparing energy. In parliament his chief exploit was the drafting and carrying through its various stages the corrupt practices bill of 1883. He had already championed the cause of electoral purity, and his skill and temper in the conduct of his bill evoked Gladstone''s admiration. On 24 June 1885, he was made a privy councillor. At the general election of 1885, after the new reform bill had become law, he was returned as member for Bury in Lancashire, and he represented that constituency for the rest of his time in the House of Commons. When Gladstone declared for home rule early in 1886, James declared unhesitatingly against the change of Irish policy. Gladstone offered him first the lord chancellorship and then the home secretaryship in his new ministry, but James, with rare self-denial, declined both. He was already a warm intimate friend of Lord Hartington (afterwards duke of Devonshire), and with him he thenceforward acted in close personal sympathy, becoming a leader of the newly formed liberal-unionist party. Returned for Bury at the elections of 1886 and 1892, James, now a private member of parliament, continued his private practice at the bar. From 1892 to 1895 he acted as attorney-general of the Duchy of Cornwall to King Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, with whom he had formed a close intimacy. In 1892 he was made hon. LL.D. of Cambridge. On 22 April 1893, James spoke at great length against Gladstone's home rule bill, and in February 1895 he, on behalf of the Lancashire cotton spinners, led the opposition to the liberal government's proposal to reimpose duties on cotton imported into India. On the return of the unionists to power in August 1895, James was raised to the peerage as Lord James of Hereford, and for the first time became a cabinet minister holding the office of chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in the unionist administration. In 1896 he joined the judicial committee of the privy council, and took part in the judicial work of that body as well as of the House of Lords. He resigned his position on the judicial committee before his death. As arbitrator in industrial disputes, and notably as chairman of the coal conciliation board from 1898 to 1909, he gave a series of important decisions, which were accepted by all parties without demur. Between 1895 and 1902 he sat, too, on a committee of the privy council appointed to deal with university education in the north of England. James resigned office in July 1902, when Mr. Balfour succeeded Lord Salisbury as prime minister. In the same year he was made G.C.V.O. The following year, when Mr. Chamberlain formulated his policy of tariff reform, James declared his resolute adherence to the principle of free trade. As in the home rule crisis, he acted with the duke of Devonshire, and stiffened the latter in his opposition to the new policy. In November 1909 he opposed, as unconstitutional, the rejection of the budget by the House of Lords. During his later years he took much interest in the Imperial Institute, and was for a long time chairman of the advisory committee. A good sportsman, especially with the gun, he maintained through life a large circle of friends. King Edward VII was constantly a guest at his shooting parties. He was an intimate friend of Millais; he knew Dickens, Charles Reade, Tom Taylor, and other men eminent in literature or art, although he had few intellectual interests outside his profession. He was munificent in private charity. He died on 18 August 1911, at Kingswood Warren, near Epsom. Previously he had made his country home at Breamore, near Salisbury, and there he was buried in the parish churchyard. He was unmarried, and the peerage became extinct at his death. A portrait by Mr. J. St. H. Lander is in the Benchers'' Rooms at the Middle Temple, and there are other portraits at the Devonshire Club and at Cheltenham College, where a fund in his memory for the endowment of Cheltenham College was inaugurated in July 1912.

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