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Military General Service. clasp Fort Detroit, Canadian Militia (3rd York ) Volunteered for service under Captain Cameron at the Detroit River 1812, also served at the Battle of Queenston Heights, October, 1812, later taken Prisoner of War at Fort York 27 April, 1813 when taken by storm and sacked by overwhelming American forces
Military General Service clasp Chrystler’s Farm, Canadian Militia ( Voltigueres)
Military General Service clasp Chateauguay, Canadian Militia
Indian Mutiny clasp Defence of Lucknow, Lieutenant, 84th Foot. Mortally wounded 25/9/57 and died of his wounds in the Residency 3 days later
Indian Mutiny clasp Defence of Lucknow, original defender, wounded during the siege (Uncovenanted Civil Service) present with wife and three children, later Suptdt. Raj Press
Naval General Service, 2 clasps, Amethyst Wh. Thetis, (31 clasps) Amethyst 5 April 1809 (27 clasps) unique name on roll, both classic and sanguinary frigate actions. disch. 1815. as unserviceable having previously lost his right leg (very possibly during the the latter capture
Naval General Service, 2 clasps, Stately 22 March 1808, 25 July Boat Service 1809, Pte. Royal Marines, unique name on the roll, for the destruction of the Danish 74-gun Prinds Christian Frederick in March 1808, and in the boats of the Princess Caroline on 25 July 1809, in a brutal engagement with four Russian gun-boats and an armed brig in the gulf of Finland where one of the Russian gun-boats fought to the last with every one of it’s 44 crew killed or wounded
Waterloo, 2nd Battn. 30th Reg. Foot. wounded Waterloo, gunshot to the leg and disch. in consequence. Beautifully conditioned medal
Volunteer Force LSGC (EDV11), Sjt. 4/Middx. V.R.C
Volunteer Force LSGC (EDV11), Corpl. 1/Wilts. V.R.C.
Indian Mutiny clasp Delhi, 1st 60th Rifles, killed in action 14/9/1857, final assault on Delhi
Sutlej, Lieutenant, 50th Regiment, reverse Moodkee 1845, clasp Ferozeshuhur, (further entitled to Aliwal & Sobraonsince parted from the medal)
Sutlej, reverse Moodkee 1845, clasp Ferozeshuhur, 9th Foot, died of wounds received at Ferozeshuhur
Sutlej for Moodkee, 31st Regiment, died of wounds , 23/12/1845 received at Moodkee on the 18th
Sutlej for Moodkee, 50th Foot, wounded Moodkee, 18/12/1845, later served in the Crimea where he died
Sutlej medal for Sobraon, 31st Regt. issued in error for Moodkee, wounded Moodkee, 18/1/1845, previously served Cabul 1842 where again wounded at Tazene, 12-13/9/1842
Exceptional Conspicuous Gallantry Medal group for the withdrawal from Crete group for gallantry when the destroyer H.M.S. Havock came under heavy air attack on 23 May 1941, he continued to man his gun ‘after having half his back shot away, and refused to be looked at’
N.G.S. clasp, Northumberland 22 May 1812, Midshipman, later lieutenant who previously had in 1809 lost a leg in an attack upon a large convoy in the Adriatic
Military General Service, 8 clasps with Badajoz Lieutenant 27th Foot . Also served in North America from 1814 in the 1st Brigade of veterans of the Peninsular War under Major General Robinson and present at Plattsburgh
M.G.S. Albuhera casualty, 28th Foot, 2 clasp, wounded Albuhera , loss of his leg
A superb MGS 59th Regiment, one of the 31 survivors of the wreck of the Seahorse in Tramore Bay. Of the 303 officers and men, 33 women and 38 children aboard only the Captain, 2 crew and 28 of the 59th survived. Previously present at the storm of St. Sebastian where over 350 officers and men of the regiment were killed or wounded in the storming of the breach
The exceptional ‘Admiral Hipper’ George Medal & Lloyd’s Bravery Medal group to , Captain, Merchant Navy, during the ‘Hippers’ attack on the undefended convoy SLS-64 during which she sank 7 of the 19 ships by gunfire. The recipient gallantly manoeuvred his ship away from the convoy to lay a smokescreen between the convoy & the heavy cruiser returning to rescue some 86 survivors from his unescorted convoy after it was attacked by the heavy cruiser Admiral Hipper in February 1941
Important & superlative early Royal Flying Corps ‘Deeds That Thrill The Empire’ DSO group , OBE. & 1914 Star & Bar trio , Lieut. Somerset L.I. attd R.F.C. /Lieut Col. R.F.C. awarded for dropping a bomb squarely on a troop train in Don Station , March 1915. A founding officer of the Royal Flying Corps – who qualified as a pilot at Brooklands in 1912 . Flew a lengthy and daring reconnaissance in the Battle of Le Cateau 26 August 1914 having earlier. been credited with the first successful bombing being a transport vehicle park: downed by ground fire, he took to a bicycle and a car, and delivered an important intelligence report on reaching his base at midnight. Also credited with flying the first ever photographic reconnaissance sortie – when he took five photographs of enemy positions on the Aisne on 15 September 1914 – and for experimenting in night flying etc. etc.
A superb Boer War D.S.O., with Great War Bar group, Brigadier-General, 6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons, given an entire page in O’Moore, Creagh and Humphris in “The Distinguished Service Order 1886-1923 for multiple distinguished acts and who was wounded during the Boer War as he rode alongside Jan Smuts himself though by then sadly disarmed. Commanded the Regiment from 1915-18, T/Command of the 7th Cavalry Brigade , July 1918, included the mounted cavalry action at the Amien breakthough, 8 August, 1918 (horse shot from under him). Commanded 6th Cavalry Brigade at the final major Cavalry action of the War, being the charge at Honnechy resulting in it’s capture. Four times MID for the Great war in addition
Excellent Sergeant – Major, 15th Hussars, With Sahagun, Served with regiment during it’s charge at Sahagun where they broke two French cavalry regiments , Mentioned in the regimental history as having ‘Specially signalised themselves in action in the Peninsula, South of France and at Waterloo’. Additionally present with the regiment at the time of Peterloo, 1819 where the 15th Hussars, in rather more controvertial manner, cleared the field.
A Boer War D.S.O. group to Lieutenant Colonel , Paget’s Horse, previously 7th (The Princess Royal’s) Dragoon Guards
Military General Service clasp Java, 89th Foot
Military General Service clasp Maida , Corporal, 78th
Military General Service clasp Java, Captain, K.H. (later Lieutenant General). 69th. Foot
Waterloo 1815, 42nd or R.H. Reg. Infantry. twice wounded at Waterloo, in the left side at and right thigh, additionally wounded in the right hand by a shell at Toulouse
D.S.O. group (VR) with East & West Africa 1892, Captain later Lt. Col R.Arty. for services which resulted in the capture of Tambi and Toniataba in 1892
Second Battle of Sirte’ D.S.M. and ‘Leros 1944’ Second Award Bar group of seven awarded to C.E.R.A., Royal Navy
Waterloo, 2nd or R.N. Brit. Reg. Drag.
Indian Mutiny, Lucknow, Second Lieutenant , R.M. H.M.S. Shannon , second in command of the R. Marines contingent of Shannon’s Naval Brigade; he was twice severely wounded (gunshot wounds thigh & leg)at Khujwa (mentioned) and did good service at Lucknow, later taking command on the death of Captain Gray (several times mentioned)
Punjab 2 clasps, Chilianwala, Goojerat Lieutenant 61st Foot
Malta Blockade Runner’s’ D.S.M. awarded to Able Seaman , Merchant Navy, who after his ship was torpedoed in November 1941, endured nine days in an open boat prior to being interned by the Vichy French
Waterloo 1815 Captain, 3rd Batt. 14th Reg. Foot. served with Lord Lake in India 1807, commanded the light Company at Waterloo, storming of Cambrai and taking of Paris and commanded the 23rd in Canada 1838 during the rebellion
A Great War C.M.G. ‘Victorian ‘D.S.O.’ group , Lieutenant-Colonel , Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment, late commanding Dublin Imperial Yeomanry. An escaped prisoner of war in the Boer War. Mentioned in despatches , (later awarded the DSO for great gallantry when greatly outnumbered in holding off a Boer force and bringing his convoy out despite heavy losses
Indian Mutiny clasp Defence of Lucknow, 32nd Foot , shown as deceased on the roll
NGS clasp Martinique, Midshipman an interesting recipient having marked as ‘Run’ as a young Midshipman, present as Midshipman aboard HMS Racer, spending four years as a prisoner of war at Verdun following Racers action against French brigs . Having taken by boats and destroyed one she grounded coming alongside the second and after an action against French ground troops was obliged to strike.
Korea war Fleet Air Arm Fairy Firefly (E11R) D.S.C. group of eight awarded to Lieutenant Commander serving aboard H.M. Carrier Glory. Previously served in Swordfish with 813 Squadron during the Second War
Cameroons 1914-15’ D.S.O. group with QSA & AGS Northern Nigeria 1906, Brigadier-General G. D. Mann, Irish Horse, Imperial Yeomanry, Royal Artillery, attached West African Frontier Force, in command of Artillery in Northern Cameroons 1915, subsequently commanded the Nigerian Brigade in East Africa
Crimea group with Medaille Militaire, 3 clasp officially impressed medal, 6th Battalion Artillery
Military General Service single clasp Sahagun & Benevente, 7th Light Dragoons
Military General Service 2 clasps with Sahagun & Benevente, 7th Hussars
The remarkable Great War 26 Victory ‘Ace’ Distinguished Flying Medal group 2nd Lieutenant R.M. Fletcher, RAF, who as a 19 year old NCO when flying with Captain ’Siffy’ Thompson, 22 (Bristol) Squadron in four months May-September 1918 became the highest British Two-Seater combined Pilot / Observer ‘Aces’ of the War, and Fletcher, the highest scoring NCO of the War . The combination all the more remarkable being that all but one of these victories were against single seat German scouts and some two thirds witnessed as confirmed as destroyed
Distinguished Flying Cross (GV) &; Second Award Bar, a superb 20 Victory scout ‘Ace’ all with 84 SE5a Squadron, served with and second only behind Andrew Beauchamp-Proctor V.C. Additionally one of only 8 British ‘Balloon Buster’ Aces. A lovely unmounted group, the recipient being killed shortly after discharge as a result of a motor bike accident
Edward Medal for Mines, bronze, an unnamed specimen
M.G.S. 2 bars, Vittoria, Toulouse, (Qr. Mr. ), Waterloo, (Qr. Mr.), Royal Horse Guards, commissioned from the ranks of the the ‘Blues’still aged only 24
D.C.M. group, 7th E. Yorks. award for Ancres 23rd/26th August 1918 or assuming command of a company when all officers had fallen casualty and leading them forward to an attack. Later sustained a gunshot wound October, 1918. With original certificate of discharge and character
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