Queen’s Sudan 1896-98 (2/Lt. 2/Lan: Fus:) , Queen’s South Africa, 4 clasps, Orange Free State, Transvaal, Laing’s Nek, South Africa 1901 (Lieut. Lanc. Fus) Khedive’s Sudan 1896-1908, 1 clasp, Khartoum (2nd Lieut. 2nd L.F.)
T.J. Marrable
Queen’s Sudan has initials ‘F.F. Marrable’ S.A.1901 clasp a tailor’s copy
Thomas James Marrable, son Of George Marrable, Paymaster of the Queen’s Household (1891 Census), educ. Rugby and of Onslow Square, London, was gazetted to the Lancashire Fusiliers from the 4th Duke of Cambridge’s Own Middlesex Regiment on 4 May 1898. He joined the 2nd Battalion in Egypt on 14 July of the same year and took part in the Nile Expedition and was present at the battle of Khartoum. He later served during the occupation of Crete in 1898 and in the South African War. He was promoted Captain on 15 November 1900, into the 3rd Battalion and proceeded to the West Indies. From there he was detailed for a tour at the Depot and, whilst at Bury, passed into the Staff College. He died at Territel, Switzerland, on 28 August 1913, aged 35.
A remarkable American Boat Service, clasp 14 December 1814, with 1st class Order of Ferdinand of Spain, Lieutenant , Royal Marines. Present In the boats in the attack on the American ships on Lake Borgne. One of the 100 Marine detachment  at the battle of New Orleans and  wounded in the head by a musket ball during the successful attack and the capture of the American guns on the West Bank of the Mississippi River, 8Jan. 1815. Shipwrecked off Campeachy , Gulf of Mexico, aboard HMS Tay in 1816 and taken prisoner by the Spanish Navy . Commanded a company of the Royal Marine battalion present  during the Carlist War in 1836-1837 where the Marines were actively engaged especially at the battle of Hernani and awarded the order of Ferdinand						


