Posts tagged plaques

First World War. Four brother’s family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

Four brother’s family group medals and Memorial Plaques. A remarkable and extremely rare (probably unique being retained together) set of family medals. Come with supporting research material (1911 census record printout, CWGC printouts and extracts from the battalion war diaries of 1st/6th Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment and the 1st Lancashire Regiment). 2599 Lance Corporal Philip Murphy, 6th Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment (Sherwood Foresters). NOTE: 6th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters, was a volunteer unit of Britain’s Territorial Army. (First raised as The High Peak Rifles, in the High Peak area of Derbyshire in 1860), it fought as infantry on the Western Front during World War I. Attached as 43090 Lance Corporal to 1st Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment. Died of wounds in France 26th September 1916. At Flers-Courcelette or Morval. In 1916 1st Lincolnshire Regt were involved at. The Battle of Albert (Somme 1st-13th July). The Battle of Bazentin Ridge (Somme 14th July-17th July). The Battle of FlersCourcelette. The Battle of Morval (25th-28thSept). Born Lea, Kent, enlisted Whaley Bridge. (Census 1911 records birthplace as Lee, London). Buried in GROVE TOWN CEMETERY, MEAULTE, Somme, France. In September 1916, the 34th and 2/2nd London Casualty Clearing Stations were established at this point, known to the troops as Grove Town, to deal with casualties from the Somme battlefields. 2052 Private Walter Francis Joseph Murphy, 1st/6th Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment (The Sherwood Foresters). Died of wounds aged 20 in France 3rd July 1916. These were received on the first day of the Somme offensive Battle of Albert when the 1/6th was part of the 46th Division which was ordered to attack the north side of the Gommecourt salient, on the northern flank of the Somme battlefield. On 1 July, 1/6th Bn of the Notts and Derbyshire Regt. Was in support behind the attacking battalions of 139th Bde. A and B Companies took up positions in the British 1st Support Line, with the battalion bombers and four brigade machine gun teams between them, and C and D Companies were in the 3rd Support Line with the runners and signallers between them. Because of the mud, they were late getting into position and were very tired by the time they arrived, carrying large quantities of equipment and ammunition. When the battalion attempted to move up after Zero hour (07.30), it found that the way was blocked by the carrying parties and last waves of the battalions in front, which had not been able to leave the British front line trench before the smokescreen cleared. Although their first waves had crossed No man’s land and got into the German front line, the ground behind them was now being swept by artillery and machine gun fire, and positions re-occupied by Germans coming out of deep dugouts that should have been dealt with by the later waves. It was not until 08.45 that A and B Companies of the 1/6th Bn attempted to cross No man’s land, and they were immediately stopped by very heavy casualties. The Commanding Officer, Lt-Col Goodman, called off his battalion’s attack. There was an attempt to restart the attack at 15.30, but the smoke barrage was inadequate and it was cancelled. The left-hand platoon did not receive the cancellation order in time, went’over the top’ and was cut down. The battalion lost 41 men killed or died of wounds received on 1 July 1916. Born at Lee, London – according to CWGC. Buried in WARLINCOURT HALTE BRITISH CEMETERY, SAULTY, Pas de Calais, France. The site of the cemetery was chosen in May 1916. It was used from June 1916 to May 1917 by the 20th and 43rd Casualty Clearing Stations. 13249 Lance Corporal Cyril Hubert Murphy, 14th Battalion, Duke of Cambridge’s Own (Middlesex Regiment). Nickname The Die Hards. Died in United Kingdom 17th November 1915. Buried in SHOREHAM-BY-SEA CEMETERY, Sussex. 14th (Reserve) Battalion Oct 1914 Formed at Gravesend as a service Battalion in the Fourth New Army (K4), and joined the 93rd Brigade of the original 31st Division. Jan 1915 Moved to Halling, Kent. 10.04.1915 Renamed the 2nd Reserve Battalion and the 5th Reserve Brigade. May 1915 Moved to Colchester, Essex. Oct 1915 Moved to Shoreham, Kent. 01.09.1916 Renamed the 24th Training Reserve Battalion in the 5th Reserve Brigade at Shoreham. The above names are all on the WHALEY BRIDGE War Memorial, Derbyshire. 31715 Guardsman Gerald J Murphy Grenadier Guards. Rave showing religion as Roman Catholic. Grenadier badge and tunic buttons also mounted. Provenance: Anderson Garland, Newcastle. Framed dimension: 80cms x 42cms Weight: 3.6kgs. Condition: Superbly presented and framed. If anything shows the stupidity of war this must be it. The item “First World War. Four brother’s family group medals and Memorial Plaques” is in sale since Monday, November 8, 2021. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “nigel315″ and is located in St Boswells, Melrose, Borders. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Conflict: World War I (1914-1918)
  • Service: Army
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Type: Plaques

First World War. Four brother’s family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

Four brother’s family group medals and Memorial Plaques. A remarkable and extremely rare (probably unique being retained together) set of family medals. Come with supporting research material (1911 census record printout, CWGC printouts and extracts from the battalion war diaries of 1st/6th Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment and the 1st Lancashire Regiment). 2599 Lance Corporal Philip Murphy, 6th Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment (Sherwood Foresters). NOTE: 6th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters, was a volunteer unit of Britain’s Territorial Army. (First raised as The High Peak Rifles, in the High Peak area of Derbyshire in 1860), it fought as infantry on the Western Front during World War I. Attached as 43090 Lance Corporal to 1st Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment. Died of wounds in France 26th September 1916. At Flers-Courcelette or Morval. In 1916 1st Lincolnshire Regt were involved at. The Battle of Albert (Somme 1st-13th July). The Battle of Bazentin Ridge (Somme 14th July-17th July). The Battle of FlersCourcelette. The Battle of Morval (25th-28thSept). Born Lea, Kent, enlisted Whaley Bridge. (Census 1911 records birthplace as Lee, London). Buried in GROVE TOWN CEMETERY, MEAULTE, Somme, France. In September 1916, the 34th and 2/2nd London Casualty Clearing Stations were established at this point, known to the troops as Grove Town, to deal with casualties from the Somme battlefields. 2052 Private Walter Francis Joseph Murphy, 1st/6th Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment (The Sherwood Foresters). Died of wounds aged 20 in France 3rd July 1916. These were received on the first day of the Somme offensive Battle of Albert when the 1/6th was part of the 46th Division which was ordered to attack the north side of the Gommecourt salient, on the northern flank of the Somme battlefield. On 1 July, 1/6th Bn of the Notts and Derbyshire Regt. Was in support behind the attacking battalions of 139th Bde. A and B Companies took up positions in the British 1st Support Line, with the battalion bombers and four brigade machine gun teams between them, and C and D Companies were in the 3rd Support Line with the runners and signallers between them. Because of the mud, they were late getting into position and were very tired by the time they arrived, carrying large quantities of equipment and ammunition. When the battalion attempted to move up after Zero hour (07.30), it found that the way was blocked by the carrying parties and last waves of the battalions in front, which had not been able to leave the British front line trench before the smokescreen cleared. Although their first waves had crossed No man’s land and got into the German front line, the ground behind them was now being swept by artillery and machine gun fire, and positions re-occupied by Germans coming out of deep dugouts that should have been dealt with by the later waves. It was not until 08.45 that A and B Companies of the 1/6th Bn attempted to cross No man’s land, and they were immediately stopped by very heavy casualties. The Commanding Officer, Lt-Col Goodman, called off his battalion’s attack. There was an attempt to restart the attack at 15.30, but the smoke barrage was inadequate and it was cancelled. The left-hand platoon did not receive the cancellation order in time, went’over the top’ and was cut down. The battalion lost 41 men killed or died of wounds received on 1 July 1916. Born at Lee, London – according to CWGC. Buried in WARLINCOURT HALTE BRITISH CEMETERY, SAULTY, Pas de Calais, France. The site of the cemetery was chosen in May 1916. It was used from June 1916 to May 1917 by the 20th and 43rd Casualty Clearing Stations. 13249 Lance Corporal Cyril Hubert Murphy, 14th Battalion, Duke of Cambridge’s Own (Middlesex Regiment). Nickname The Die Hards. Died in United Kingdom 17th November 1915. Buried in SHOREHAM-BY-SEA CEMETERY, Sussex. 14th (Reserve) Battalion Oct 1914 Formed at Gravesend as a service Battalion in the Fourth New Army (K4), and joined the 93rd Brigade of the original 31st Division. Jan 1915 Moved to Halling, Kent. 10.04.1915 Renamed the 2nd Reserve Battalion and the 5th Reserve Brigade. May 1915 Moved to Colchester, Essex. Oct 1915 Moved to Shoreham, Kent. 01.09.1916 Renamed the 24th Training Reserve Battalion in the 5th Reserve Brigade at Shoreham. The above names are all on the WHALEY BRIDGE War Memorial, Derbyshire. 31715 Guardsman Gerald J Murphy Grenadier Guards. Rave showing religion as Roman Catholic. Grenadier badge and tunic buttons also mounted. Provenance: Anderson Garland, Newcastle. Framed dimension: 80cms x 42cms Weight: 3.6kgs. Condition: Superbly presented and framed. If anything shows the stupidity of war this must be it. The item “First World War. Four brother’s family group medals and Memorial Plaques” is in sale since Sunday, July 4, 2021. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “nigel315″ and is located in St Boswells, Melrose, Borders. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Conflict: World War I (1914-1918)
  • Service: Army
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Type: Plaques

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt. The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques – Sharp. The Sharp family were from 4, Sole St. Crundale, Near Canterbury, Kent. Stephen and Sarah Elizabeth Sharp had a number of children, and this set includes a copy of both the 1891, 1901 and 1911 Census Records and medal records. They sadly lost 2 sons in action in 1916, and this set includes medals, death plaques for 3 of their sons, and one photo memorial card of Frederick. It is mounted and inset on board with a green felt background. Albert James Sharp – G/219 East Kent Regt. 6th Battalion, The Buffs and was sadly killed in action on 6/3/16. Albert is remembered with honour at the Loos Memorial. Set includes his Victory Medal and Death Plaque. He was awarded a trio but the other medals are not included. George Sharp – G/6442 & L/11620 East Kent Regt. The Buffs and thankfully he survived the war. Set includes his full entitlement of his trio of medals. Frederick Thomas Sharp – K. 9940 Leading Stoker, Royal Navy served on HMS Garry, and sadly was killed in action on 22/8/16. Set includes his Star, War Medal, photo on memorial card and Death Plaque. Unfortunately the Victory Medal is not included & the photo is on the front of the memorial card of which the back is missing. He is buried at Crundale St. Mary Churchyard in Kent. The set also includes 2 Jutland Memorial Discs, 1 fob with approx diameter 22mm and a larger one 45mm as per photos. These both are commemorating those who fell at the battle. These were included when I bought this family set, and dont relate to these 3 brothers. As per census records they may possibly relate to the other brothers of this same family who also served, or extended family? I dont know it requires research, but as they were included it seemed right for them to stay together, as the family had kept them together. Please note some of the records have mis-spelt the surname incorrectly eg CWGC so Sharpe in error when should be Sharp. Please refer to photos for overall condition, & any questions just ask. I will be listing more items over the next few days, please come back & take a look. Please feel free to ask any questions, condition is as per photos. If you require any additional photos or info please just ask. The item “WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp” is in sale since Friday, July 3, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “fussygit” and is located in Marchwood, Hampshire. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Issued/ Not-Issued: Issued
  • Service: Army
  • Era: 1914-1945
  • Featured Refinements: WW1 Death Plaque
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Conflict: World War I (1914-1918)

First World War. Four brother’s family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

Four brother’s family group medals and Memorial Plaques. A remarkable and extremely rare (probably unique being retained together) set of family medals. Come with supporting research material (1911 census record printout, CWGC printouts and extracts from the battalion war diaries of 1st/6th Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment and the 1st Lancashire Regiment). 2599 Lance Corporal Philip Murphy, 6th Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment (Sherwood Foresters). NOTE: 6th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters, was a volunteer unit of Britain’s Territorial Army. (First raised as The High Peak Rifles, in the High Peak area of Derbyshire in 1860), it fought as infantry on the Western Front during World War I. Attached as 43090 Lance Corporal to 1st Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment. Died of wounds in France 26th September 1916. At Flers-Courcelette or Morval. In 1916 1st Lincolnshire Regt were involved at. The Battle of Albert (Somme 1st-13th July). The Battle of Bazentin Ridge (Somme 14th July-17th July). The Battle of FlersCourcelette. The Battle of Morval (25th-28thSept). Born Lea, Kent, enlisted Whaley Bridge. (Census 1911 records birthplace as Lee, London). Buried in GROVE TOWN CEMETERY, MEAULTE, Somme, France. In September 1916, the 34th and 2/2nd London Casualty Clearing Stations were established at this point, known to the troops as Grove Town, to deal with casualties from the Somme battlefields. 2052 Private Walter Francis Joseph Murphy, 1st/6th Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment (The Sherwood Foresters). Died of wounds aged 20 in France 3rd July 1916. These were received on the first day of the Somme offensive Battle of Albert when the 1/6th was part of the 46th Division which was ordered to attack the north side of the Gommecourt salient, on the northern flank of the Somme battlefield. On 1 July, 1/6th Bn of the Notts and Derbyshire Regt. Was in support behind the attacking battalions of 139th Bde. A and B Companies took up positions in the British 1st Support Line, with the battalion bombers and four brigade machine gun teams between them, and C and D Companies were in the 3rd Support Line with the runners and signallers between them. Because of the mud, they were late getting into position and were very tired by the time they arrived, carrying large quantities of equipment and ammunition. When the battalion attempted to move up after Zero hour (07.30), it found that the way was blocked by the carrying parties and last waves of the battalions in front, which had not been able to leave the British front line trench before the smokescreen cleared. Although their first waves had crossed No man’s land and got into the German front line, the ground behind them was now being swept by artillery and machine gun fire, and positions re-occupied by Germans coming out of deep dugouts that should have been dealt with by the later waves. It was not until 08.45 that A and B Companies of the 1/6th Bn attempted to cross No man’s land, and they were immediately stopped by very heavy casualties. The Commanding Officer, Lt-Col Goodman, called off his battalion’s attack. There was an attempt to restart the attack at 15.30, but the smoke barrage was inadequate and it was cancelled. The left-hand platoon did not receive the cancellation order in time, went’over the top’ and was cut down. The battalion lost 41 men killed or died of wounds received on 1 July 1916. Born at Lee, London – according to CWGC. Buried in WARLINCOURT HALTE BRITISH CEMETERY, SAULTY, Pas de Calais, France. The site of the cemetery was chosen in May 1916. It was used from June 1916 to May 1917 by the 20th and 43rd Casualty Clearing Stations. 13249 Lance Corporal Cyril Hubert Murphy, 14th Battalion, Duke of Cambridge’s Own (Middlesex Regiment). Nickname The Die Hards. Died in United Kingdom 17th November 1915. Buried in SHOREHAM-BY-SEA CEMETERY, Sussex. 14th (Reserve) Battalion Oct 1914 Formed at Gravesend as a service Battalion in the Fourth New Army (K4), and joined the 93rd Brigade of the original 31st Division. Jan 1915 Moved to Halling, Kent. 10.04.1915 Renamed the 2nd Reserve Battalion and the 5th Reserve Brigade. May 1915 Moved to Colchester, Essex. Oct 1915 Moved to Shoreham, Kent. 01.09.1916 Renamed the 24th Training Reserve Battalion in the 5th Reserve Brigade at Shoreham. The above names are all on the WHALEY BRIDGE War Memorial, Derbyshire. 31715 Guardsman Gerald J Murphy Grenadier Guards. Rave showing religion as Roman Catholic. Grenadier badge and tunic buttons also mounted. Provenance: Anderson Garland, Newcastle. Framed dimension: 80cms x 42cms Weight: 3.6kgs. Condition: Superbly presented and framed. If anything shows the stupidity of war this must be it. The item “First World War. Four brother’s family group medals and Memorial Plaques” is in sale since Tuesday, March 3, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “nigel315″ and is located in St Boswells, Melrose, Borders. This item can be shipped worldwide.

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp

WW1 East Kent Regt. The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques – Sharp. The Sharp family were from 4, Sole St. Crundale, Near Canterbury, Kent. Stephen and Sarah Elizabeth Sharp had a number of children, and this set includes a copy of both the 1891, 1901 and 1911 Census Records and medal records. They sadly lost 2 sons in action in 1916, and this set includes medals, death plaques for 3 of their sons, and one photo memorial card of Frederick. It is mounted and inset on board with a green felt background. Albert James Sharp – G/219 East Kent Regt. 6th Battalion, The Buffs and was sadly killed in action on 6/3/16. Albert is remembered with honour at the Loos Memorial. Set includes his Victory Medal and Death Plaque. He was awarded a trio but the other medals are not included. George Sharp – G/6442 & L/11620 East Kent Regt. The Buffs and thankfully he survived the war. Set includes his full entitlement of his trio of medals. Frederick Thomas Sharp – K. 9940 Leading Stoker, Royal Navy served on HMS Garry, and sadly was killed in action on 22/8/16. Set includes his Star, War Medal, photo on memorial card and Death Plaque. Unfortunately the Victory Medal is not included & the photo is on the front of the memorial card of which the back is missing. He is buried at Crundale St. Mary Churchyard in Kent. The set also includes 2 Jutland Memorial Discs, 1 fob with approx diameter 22mm and a larger one 45mm as per photos. These both are commemorating those who fell at the battle. These were included when I bought this family set, and dont relate to these 3 brothers. As per census records they may possibly relate to the other brothers of this same family who also served, or extended family? I dont know it requires research, but as they were included it seemed right for them to stay together, as the family had kept them together. Please note some of the records have mis-spelt the surname incorrectly eg CWGC so Sharpe in error when should be Sharp. Please refer to photos for overall condition, & any questions just ask. I will be listing more items over the next few days, please come back & take a look. Please feel free to ask any questions, condition is as per photos. If you require any additional photos or info please just ask. The item “WW1 East Kent Regt, The Buffs Set Of 3 Brothers Medals & Death Plaques Sharp” is in sale since Saturday, April 18, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “fussygit” and is located in Marchwood, Hampshire. This item can be shipped to North, South, or Latin America, all countries in Europe, Japan, Australia.
  • Issued/ Not-Issued: Issued
  • Service: Army
  • Era: 1914-1945
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Conflict: World War I (1914-1918)

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

This lot was awarded to brothers William And Albert Clark, the only sons of Widower Ann Clark who resided at 28 Northcote Terrace, Kirkwhite Street, Nottingham. Sets like these are getting harder and harder to find and it is a complete a group as you would like to see. I’ve even left the ribbons as they were found on the wrong medals. The whole lot weighs near 3.5kg. Williams Medals are named with and extra E on the surname on the plaque and medals{this is not unusual}. He died 10/10/1916 with the 16th Battalion Sherwood Foresters and is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial. Alberts medals are named 42249. He died 22/04/1918 with the 10th Battalion Prince of Wales Own Regiment and is remembered on the Polzieres MemorialThere is a correction to the letter A in Clark, which has been stamped over a number 9, please see photo. Please view all photos as they form an integral part of the item description. Please be sure to add me to your favorites list. All costs are in GBP (Pounds Sterling). We make every effort to provide a fair and accurate description of the condition of items offered for sale. Sorry, the description is incorrect. The ring is a size L but the height from the bottom of the shank to the top is three quarters of an inch high. The item “Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark” is in sale since Sunday, September 22, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “domineyeffect” and is located in Poole. This item can be shipped to North, South, or Latin America, all countries in Europe, all countries in continental Asia, Australia.
  • Modified Item: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Issued/ Not-Issued: Issued
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Conflict: World War I (1914-1918)
  • Service: Army
  • Era: 1914-1945

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

This lot was awarded to brothers William And Albert Clark, the only sons of Widower Ann Clark who resided at 28 Northcote Terrace, Kirkwhite Street, Nottingham. Sets like these are getting harder and harder to find and it is a complete a group as you would like to see. I’ve even left the ribbons as they were found on the wrong medals. The whole lot weighs near 3.5kg. Williams Medals are named with and extra E on the surname on the plaque and medals{this is not unusual}. He died 10/10/1916 with the 16th Battalion Sherwood Foresters and is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial. Alberts medals are named 42249. He died 22/04/1918 with the 10th Battalion Prince of Wales Own Regiment and is remembered on the Polzieres MemorialThere is a correction to the letter A in Clark, which has been stamped over a number 9, please see photo. Please view all photos as they form an integral part of the item description. Please be sure to add me to your favorites list. All costs are in GBP (Pounds Sterling). We make every effort to provide a fair and accurate description of the condition of items offered for sale. Sorry, the description is incorrect. The ring is a size L but the height from the bottom of the shank to the top is three quarters of an inch high. The item “Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark” is in sale since Sunday, August 25, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “domineyeffect” and is located in Poole. This item can be shipped to North, South, or Latin America, all countries in Europe, all countries in continental Asia, Australia.
  • Modified Item: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Issued/ Not-Issued: Issued
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Conflict: World War I (1914-1918)
  • Service: Army
  • Era: 1914-1945

First World War. Four brother’s family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

First World War. Four brother's family group medals and Memorial Plaques

Four brother’s family group medals and Memorial Plaques. A remarkable and extremely rare (probably unique being retained together) set of family medals. Come with supporting research material (1911 census record printout, CWGC printouts and extracts from the battalion war diaries of 1st/6th Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment and the 1st Lancashire Regiment). 2599 Lance Corporal Philip Murphy, 6th Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment (Sherwood Foresters). NOTE: 6th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters, was a volunteer unit of Britain’s Territorial Army. (First raised as The High Peak Rifles, in the High Peak area of Derbyshire in 1860), it fought as infantry on the Western Front during World War I. Attached as 43090 Lance Corporal to 1st Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment. Died of wounds in France 26th September 1916. At Flers-Courcelette or Morval. In 1916 1st Lincolnshire Regt were involved at. The Battle of Albert (Somme 1st-13th July). The Battle of Bazentin Ridge (Somme 14th July-17th July). The Battle of FlersCourcelette. The Battle of Morval (25th-28thSept). Born Lea, Kent, enlisted Whaley Bridge. (Census 1911 records birthplace as Lee, London). Buried in GROVE TOWN CEMETERY, MEAULTE, Somme, France. In September 1916, the 34th and 2/2nd London Casualty Clearing Stations were established at this point, known to the troops as Grove Town, to deal with casualties from the Somme battlefields. 2052 Private Walter Francis Joseph Murphy, 1st/6th Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment (The Sherwood Foresters). Died of wounds aged 20 in France 3rd July 1916. These were received on the first day of the Somme offensive Battle of Albert when the 1/6th was part of the 46th Division which was ordered to attack the north side of the Gommecourt salient, on the northern flank of the Somme battlefield. On 1 July, 1/6th Bn of the Notts and Derbyshire Regt. Was in support behind the attacking battalions of 139th Bde. A and B Companies took up positions in the British 1st Support Line, with the battalion bombers and four brigade machine gun teams between them, and C and D Companies were in the 3rd Support Line with the runners and signallers between them. Because of the mud, they were late getting into position and were very tired by the time they arrived, carrying large quantities of equipment and ammunition. When the battalion attempted to move up after Zero hour (07.30), it found that the way was blocked by the carrying parties and last waves of the battalions in front, which had not been able to leave the British front line trench before the smokescreen cleared. Although their first waves had crossed No man’s land and got into the German front line, the ground behind them was now being swept by artillery and machine gun fire, and positions re-occupied by Germans coming out of deep dugouts that should have been dealt with by the later waves. It was not until 08.45 that A and B Companies of the 1/6th Bn attempted to cross No man’s land, and they were immediately stopped by very heavy casualties. The Commanding Officer, Lt-Col Goodman, called off his battalion’s attack. There was an attempt to restart the attack at 15.30, but the smoke barrage was inadequate and it was cancelled. The left-hand platoon did not receive the cancellation order in time, went’over the top’ and was cut down. The battalion lost 41 men killed or died of wounds received on 1 July 1916. Born at Lee, London – according to CWGC. Buried in WARLINCOURT HALTE BRITISH CEMETERY, SAULTY, Pas de Calais, France. The site of the cemetery was chosen in May 1916. It was used from June 1916 to May 1917 by the 20th and 43rd Casualty Clearing Stations. 13249 Lance Corporal Cyril Hubert Murphy, 14th Battalion, Duke of Cambridge’s Own (Middlesex Regiment). Nickname The Die Hards. Died in United Kingdom 17th November 1915. Buried in SHOREHAM-BY-SEA CEMETERY, Sussex. 14th (Reserve) Battalion Oct 1914 Formed at Gravesend as a service Battalion in the Fourth New Army (K4), and joined the 93rd Brigade of the original 31st Division. Jan 1915 Moved to Halling, Kent. 10.04.1915 Renamed the 2nd Reserve Battalion and the 5th Reserve Brigade. May 1915 Moved to Colchester, Essex. Oct 1915 Moved to Shoreham, Kent. 01.09.1916 Renamed the 24th Training Reserve Battalion in the 5th Reserve Brigade at Shoreham. The above names are all on the WHALEY BRIDGE War Memorial, Derbyshire. 31715 Guardsman Gerald J Murphy Grenadier Guards. Rave showing religion as Roman Catholic. Grenadier badge and tunic buttons also mounted. Provenance: Anderson Garland, Newcastle. Framed dimension: 80cms x 42cms Weight: 3.6kgs. Condition: Superbly presented and framed. If anything shows the stupidity of war this must be it. The item “First World War. Four brother’s family group medals and Memorial Plaques” is in sale since Thursday, August 8, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “nigel315″ and is located in St Boswells, Melrose, Borders. This item can be shipped worldwide.

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark

This lot was awarded to brothers William And Albert Clark, the only sons of Widower Ann Clark who resided at 28 Northcote Terrace, Kirkwhite Street, Nottingham. Sets like these are getting harder and harder to find and it is a complete a group as you would like to see. I’ve even left the ribbons as they were found on the wrong medals. The whole lot weighs near 3.5kg. Williams Medals are named with and extra E on the surname on the plaque and medals{this is not unusual}. He died 10/10/1916 with the 16th Battalion Sherwood Foresters and is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial. Alberts medals are named 42249. He died 22/04/1918 with the 10th Battalion Prince of Wales Own Regiment and is remembered on the Polzieres Memorial. Please view all photos as they form an integral part of the item description. Please be sure to add me to your favorites list. All costs are in GBP (Pounds Sterling). We make every effort to provide a fair and accurate description of the condition of items offered for sale. Sorry, the description is incorrect. The ring is a size L but the height from the bottom of the shank to the top is three quarters of an inch high. The item “Poignant Brothers WW1 Medal Death Plaques Notts Derby West Yorkshire Regt -Clark” is in sale since Monday, August 5, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “domineyeffect” and is located in Poole. This item can be shipped to North, South, or Latin America, all countries in Europe, all countries in continental Asia, Australia.
  • Modified Item: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Issued/ Not-Issued: Issued
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Conflict: World War I (1914-1918)
  • Service: Army
  • Era: 1914-1945

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War

WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War Medals. Along with the plaques and medals that can be seen in the pictures, this lot also includes copies of information (printed NOT original), such as medal index cards, CWGC certificates, other medal entitlements and a few other items. George McGraw KIA (11635) 1st Battalion Highland Light Infantry, Death Plaque and 1914-15 Star. James McGraw KIA (19808) 11th Battalion Highland Light Infantry, Death Plaque, Victory Medal and 1914-15 Star. Thomas McGraw (S-30465) Cameroons, War and Victory Medals. Please grade yourself from the pictures, take any grading by us only as a guide. We would ask that if you are looking to return an item that you message us within 7 days of receiving the item. The item “WW1 Family Medal Group Two KIA With Death Plaques, 1914-15 Stars, Victory & War” is in sale since Friday, July 28, 2017. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “robertscoinsco” and is located in Derby, Derbyshire. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Conflict: World War I (1914-1918)
  • Clothing Type: Jackets
  • Era: 1914-1945
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Issued/ Not-Issued: Issued
  • Service: Army
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain