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The Important Second War K.B.E., C.B., Great War Royal Flying Corps Pilot’s D.S.O., M.C. as an Observer, three times M.I.D.’s, group of 14 to Air Marshal Sir Bertine Sutton, Westmorland and Cumberland Yeomanry, RFC RAF, Commanding Officer for the R.A.F. in Mohmand 1933. In the rank of Group Captain (MID) Wartime Commander of 22, 23 and 24 Groups
Ghuznee Cabul, Gunner, 1st Troop Horse Brigade Bombay Arty. correct script engraved, original steel clip and straight bar suspension
I.G.S 1854 clasp Umbeyla, H.M.s 101 Regt
IGS 1854 clasp Umbeyla, H.M.s 71st Regt .
IGS 1854 clasp Umbeyla, H.M.s 71st Regt . Also served Crimea where wounded, 8th Sept. 1855, attack on the Redan , shell splinters head & thigh
I.G.S 1854 clasp Umbeyla , H.M.s 71st. Regt
A good Royal Flying Corps 1916 Military Cross and 1914/15 trio (RFC & RAF) France & Italian Front fighter pilot’s group He won the Military Cross whilst a flight leader in an aerial engagement on 17th June 1916, helping to shoot down a hostile machine, In July 1916 he scored one of the first victories with Le Prieur incendiary rockets bringing a Kite Balloon down in flames. Commanded 45 Squadron in Italy July 1918 at a few days after his 21 birthday, and reputedly the youngest Major and Commanding Officer in the Royal Air Force.
D.C.M. & 1914/15 trio, Acting Sergeant, North Somerset Yeomanry, for single-handedly rushing and capturing an enemy machine-gun detachment, one of only 5 awards to the regiment
Distinguished Flying medal group for Tobruk (additionally with Air Crew Europe) Rear Gunner 104 Sqdn.
A superb of 2nd World War, Lieutenant/Trooper North Irish Horse. Military Cross (GVI). Military Medal (GVI). MC for 9/10 Apr. 1945 as first troop across the Senio River and holding the bridgehead, MM whilst in a forward position under fire target marking resulting in the destruction of 2 x Mark V1 tanks and the disablement of several others. Wounded in the winter of 1944/45 by shrapnel left embedded in later life. Rejected a battlefield commission not wishing to change regiments was in due course commissioned into his own unit. Later called to the Bar and as the leading criminal advocate on the northern circuit, his most famous case being lead prosecutor of the 12 defendants in the infamous ‘Handless Corpse’ drug trafficking and murder trial, then the longest and most expensive in British legal history.
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