Posts tagged trio

Original World War One Medal Trio, Pte. T. McDonald, Durham Light Infantry

Original World War One Medal Trio, Pte. T. McDonald, Durham Light Infantry

Original World War One Medal Trio, Pte. T. McDonald, Durham Light Infantry

Original World War One Medal Trio, Pte. T. McDonald, Durham Light Infantry

Original World War One Medal Trio, Pte. T. McDonald, Durham Light Infantry

An original World War 1 medal trio, original ribbons. BWM and Vic – 15086 Cpl. The item “Original World War One Medal Trio, Pte. T. McDonald, Durham Light Infantry” is in sale since Thursday, July 8, 2021. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “hornbeammilitaria” and is located in Bromsgrove. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Conflict: World War I (1914-1918)

WW1 Death Plaque & 1915 Star Trio Medals to Haskins, Royal Navy, Died, Malta

WW1 Death Plaque & 1915 Star Trio Medals to Haskins, Royal Navy, Died, Malta

WW1 Death Plaque & 1915 Star Trio Medals to Haskins, Royal Navy, Died, Malta

WW1 Death Plaque & 1915 Star Trio Medals to Haskins, Royal Navy, Died, Malta

WW1 Death Plaque & 1915 Star Trio Medals to Haskins, Royal Navy, Died, Malta

WW1 Death Plaque & 1915 Star Trio Medals to Haskins, Royal Navy, Died, Malta

WW1 Death Plaque & 1915 Star Trio Medals to Haskins, Royal Navy, Died, Malta

WW1 Death Plaque & 1915 Star Trio Medals to Haskins, Royal Navy, Died, Malta

WW1 1914-15 Star, British War & Victory Medal Trio & Death Plaque to. Rank – Able Seaman. Service No – J. Died from Disease 28th July 1915. Remembered with honour at the Pieta Military Cemetery in Malta. The medals & Death Plaque are in a really nice original condition with original Ribbons attached, they comes with a copy of his service record which shows William was born in Southampton, Hampshire. Please see the pictures for the best description. Should you require any further information please do not hesitate to contact me. The item “WW1 Death Plaque & 1915 Star Trio Medals to Haskins, Royal Navy, Died, Malta” is in sale since Tuesday, September 7, 2021. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “jimbarlows” and is located in Newton Le Willows . This item can be shipped to all countries in Europe, United States, Canada, Australia.
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Era: 1914-1945
  • Conflict: World War I (1914-1918)
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Service: Navy
  • Theme: Militaria
  • Featured Refinements: British WW1 Medal
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Malta

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire

A 1915 Star Trio to a soldier from the 1/8th Battalion of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment who came from Marylebone in Middlesex and who was killed in action on 1st July 1916, the first day of the Battle of the Somme. The 1915 Star is correctly named as follows. The War and Victory Medals are correctly named as follows. Arthur James Frost was born to Harry Frost and Mary Sophia (nee Willis) in Marylebone, Middlesex, London on 1st March 1882. The Family had moved to the Crooked Billet at Northchurch by 1891. Arthur had 4 brothers and 3 sisters. He was recorded as living in Berkhamsted when he enlisted. He enlisted in the 1/8th Royal Warwickshire Regiment at Birmingham as Private 2370 (later 305045). His next of kin were resident at Berkhamsted, Herts. 1/8 Battalion was a territorial battalion of the Warwickshire Regiment. It can assumed that Arthur joined in early August 1914 almost as soon as the Battalion was mobilised. At some time Arthur was renumbered as 305045. On the first day of the Somme 1/8th Warwickshires were involved in the attack on the Quadrilateral (Heidenkopf), with considerable losses. He was killed on the Somme on 1st July 1916, aged 34, his unit being part of the 48th Division, and is buried in Serre Road Number 2 Cemetery. He is commemorated at Northchurch Memorial, St Marys Church Window, Northchurch. The 1/8th Warwickshire were attached to the Fourth Division to assist in their attack on the Redan Ridge and they stormed the Heidenkopf position (Quadrilateral) and took it and the support trench beyond. However due to lack of progress on the flanks they were subject to enfilade fire and forced to retire and suffered heavy casualties including their commanding officer. The 1/8th along with the 1/6th were attached to the 4th Division for the attack on Redan Ridge. The Battalion War Diary states the following. Battalion reported present in forming up trenches. Reported that everyone had a good breakfast. Artillery bombardment was intense and not a lot of retaliation from Bosch. Artillery increased in intensity. Enemy replying with field guns and 15 cm. Very intense artillery on both sides. Enemy machine guns opened all along line. Three minutes later our troops are lying on parapet ready to advance. Enemy first line reached and passed very quickly also was the second. Only in one or two cases were any enemy seen in these two lines. Having plenty of casualties from machine gun fire in enemy third and fourth lines. At the third line we were temporarily held up my machine gun fire but took it by rushes. From this point the fighting was all with bombs along trenches. We reached our objective probably 35-40 minutes from zero hour 7.30 a. And at once commenced consolidating and cleaning rifles under the direction of Capt Martin and 2nd Lt Turner. By this time the next battalion was arriving but had had so many casualties that they could not go through us so helped consolidating. This happened with all battalions following us. Many times we were bombed from this position and regained it until bombs ran out. We had to retired to their 3rd line parapet and hold on with machine and rifle fire. Parties were detailed to collect as many bombs as could be found (both English and German) and when we had a good store we again reached our objective. Enemy machine guns and snipers were doing a great amount of damage all the while. Enemy artillery opened but fortunately their range was over. Held on to this position until relieved by a battalion from the rear. All through the action no troops were seen on our right or left. This had a great deal to do with the inability to push past our objective. Arrived at Mailly Maillet and were put into billets. Resting except Roll Call. Casualties arrived at from Roll Call. Lt Col E A Innes. Capt S W Ludlow. Lt J G Fussell. Lt & Adjutant A Procter. Lt F W Wareham. 2nd Lt E R Shuttleworth. 2nd Lt F B Key. Lt D R Adams. Lt L W Auster. Lt H M Jones. 2nd Lt J Teague. 2nd Lt S W Pepper. 2nd Lt F H Heath. 2nd Lt R H Fish. 2nd Lt L Griffiths. Lt H V Nash, RAMC. 2nd Lt F B Freeman. Wounded and Prisoner of War. 2nd Lt G A Brettell. Account by Brig Gen W R Ludlow father of Capt S W Ludlow. In support were the 12. Brigade, with the 48. It will thus be seen that the two Birmingham battalions were allotted the place of danger and of honour, there being eight Regular battalions of the Old Contemptibles in the two brigades. On the right of the position to be attacked was the village of Beaumont Hamel, and on the left the hamlet of Serre. The ground rose gradually for about 2,000 yards to these villages, and was honeycombed with a series of deep chalk pits, giving every advantage, both of grazing and overhead fire, while an acute salient, known as the quadrilateral, gave a flanking fire along the whole position, which bristled with machine guns. A previous air recon­naissance provided a most accurate map of the position, showing every detail, and every officer and a proportion of the N. S had a map served out to them. The enemys trenches were everywhere protected by wire, and the nearest trench was about 800 yards distant. At that stage of the war the artillery had not been brought to such a pitch of perfection as it is to-day, and the preliminary bombardment only partially destroyed the enemys wire or cut broad lanes through it. Battalion, as were each of those engaged, was about 800 strong, while 200 were in reserve manning the original trenches in case of a counter-attack. The total storming infantry in the 10. Brigades were nearly 8,000 men, and the frontage of the objective near the quadrilateral was 400 yards. There was not a vestige of cover between the German trenches and our own, but there was a slight rise in their direction. The objective was Pendant Copse. On the previous night all front battalions were moved back to the fourth line of trenches, the first three being lightly held. The reserve division was in the vicinity of Mailly Maillet. On looking at the position to be attacked from our first line of trenches marked with a board Old British Line, it seemed an impossibility for any troops to attack it successfully, and well might the officers say as they strung over the top, We are in for it this time, by Jove! The Germans opened with a terrific bombardment of the three front-line trenches. The battalion moved off to the assault at 7.30 a. In eight successive waves of skirmishers at three paces apart, rifles being carried at the port and bayonets fixed. All the officers were in line with the men, and each carried three bombs, as well as 170 rounds of ammunition, entrenching tools, and spade or pick. In addition, between each of the four double companies in the rear were ten men carrying bombs. No other equipment was carried by the men, except a haversack with two days rations and water bottle. The first, second, third and fourth lines of German trenches were carried by 7.50 a. And at that hour two or three officers found themselves in possession of the position with about 20 unwounded men, which number was subsequently increased by various regiments of the Regular brigade to between 150 and 200. Other parties of men and officers had penetrated into the village of Serre and to the outskirts of Beaumont Hamel. The position was held tenaciously until half-past one, but the 29. Divisions, having failed to reach their objectives, Beaumont Hamel and Serre, the 4. Division was ordered to retire. Our aeroplanes did magnificent work, and drove off the Germans, and messages were constantly sent back for reinforcements, more ammunition and bombs, but such was the intensity of the artillery fire kept up by the enemy on No Man’s Land that the 6. Battalion, which fol­lowed, suffered heavily, arriving in the wake of the 8. With only about 25 men, and was unable to render any effective aid beyond helping to consolidate the ground already won. The object of this assault was to occupy the German our- and the attention of the enemy while the French and ourselves were taking a position at Pozieres, but the real value was that this great attack served to keep the German forces busy and prevented the French from being crushed at Verdun. In the opinion of officers I have seen and talked with, it was this offensive which saved Verdun and probably Paris. It was a gain of the utmost value. Brigades were unable to relieve the 11. In consequence of the intensity of the fire. The brigadier was killed early in the action when in the act of crossing No Man’s Land by moving his Brigade Headquarters front the Old British Line trenches to the German trenches taken by the 8. Warwicks and while leading and cheering on the 1/8. Battalion in the assault; prior to this he christened the 11. Brigade the stone wall brigade on account of its gallantry, courage, and determination. The distance between the successive waves of the advance was 100 yards, and eye-witnesses have described it as being just like an advance on an Aldershot field day, the distance kept and the dressing of the men being remarkable. As there was no prospect of the supporting troops coming up in sufficient numbers to hold the position, and the advance of 29. Division being stopped, the Germans in the afternoon organised a strong counter-offensive, and large numbers of wounded and dead officers and men of the 1/8. Battalion had to be left behind in the German lines. Several officers were killed and wounded when they had taken the position at the final stage of the objective by Germans who came out of dugouts behind and threw bombs among them. A HEAVY CASUALTY LIST. In those days there were no mopping up parties regularly told off to clear out these nests of the enemy left behind in the course of our advance, and this accounted for the enormous number of casualties. Very few prisoners indeed were taken on either side, and it was only those who were wounded who fell into the hands of the Germans, and as far as could be ascertained only one officer and four men of the 8. Were taken prisoners, and these were all severely wounded before capture. All the officers were dressed as nearly as possible like the men and took their place in line with them, but did not carry rifles. One officer, however, carried a Winchester Repeater shot gun, with which he did good execution on arriving in the German trenches. It was originally intended that the 1/6. Warwicks were to have gone through the 8. And taken the fifth and sixth lines of German trenches, which were on higher ground in front of the village of Serre, but they were decimated before they got to the position. The consequence was that front the bombing and machine-gun fire front the German trenches in the fifth and sixth lines, and the high ground beyond, the casualties were so heavy that the remnant who got to the fourth line of German trenches were forced with the 8th to retire in the shell holes and craters in No Man’s Land, where they lay until it was dark and could retire in comparative safety into their own lines. There are several large craters on the ground to-day, three of them being within 100 yards of each other on the road to the Mailly Maillet Serre Road, and they would be 60ft. In diameter, while there are others in different parts of the lines, and it was due to the existence of these craters made by our mines that the survivors of the two gallant Birming­ham battalions escaped. The other battalions forming the 11. Brigade suffered almost in the same proportion. The splendid heroism displayed by these two Territorial Battalions was the admiration of the Regular Brigade to whom they were attached. Well may Warwickshire and the City of Birmingham be proud of their fine discipline and glorious sacrifice, which have added another immortal page in the history of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment. ROSTER of Officers of the 1/8. Battalion Royal Warwickshire Regiment who took part in Attack on German Trench System known as the Quadrilateral, N. Lieut Col E A Innes, CMG Killed. Major J N Townsend DSO Wounded. Lt and Adjutant A Proctor, MC Killed. Signalling Officer Lt H M Jones Wounded. Medical Officer Lt F N Walsh Wounded. Capt C W Martin DSO Wounded. Lt L W Auster Wounded. Lt J G Fussell Killed. Lt J Richards (In reserve). Lt R H Fish Wounded. Lt H Block (In reserve). Lt E R Shuttleworth Killed. Lt S H Anstey Wounded. Lt L Griffiths Wounded. Lt J Turner MC Wounded. Lt S W Pepper Wounded. Killed in subsequent Action. Capt Stratford W Ludlow Killed. Capt D R Adams Wounded. Lt R Adams MC Killed. Lt F Heath Wounded. Lt E A Brettell Wounded and Prisoner. Lt F F Freeman Killed. Major A A Caddick Killed. Capt S N Coxon MC Wounded. Lt J Teague Wounded. Lt F W Wareham Killed. Lt F B Kay Killed. Lt J Dennison Killed in a subsequent action. The casualties among the rank and file were 573 out of 600 who took part in the assault, exclusive of officers. There were only five prisoners out of the casualties, one of whom was an officer, and all severely wounded. Copies of the Battalion War Diary for the start of the Battle of the Somme and copies of the documents shown above can be e-mailed to the purchaser of the medals. Please let me know if you need any additional photos or information. Thanks and kind regards. The item “WW1 Medal Trio Killed in Action 1st July 1916 1st Day Somme Warwickshire” is in sale since Saturday, September 4, 2021. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “harrypitt69″ and is located in Nottingham. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Conflict: World War I (1914-1918)
  • Theme: Militaria
  • Issued/ Not-Issued: Issued
  • Era: 1914-1945
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Service: Army
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
  • Modified Item: No

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards

1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC. UK Full & Mini. This is a collection of full and miniature medals to one soldier as shown. All the medals come with no boxes, papers, research etc. All the medals are sewn on to a wearing bar and can be worn with care. The collection has no research and would be a great project. Aug – Nov 1914 WW1 Star Medal. Miniature size – Unnamed. Full Size – named on the back 6411 Sjt R. Silver British War Medal. Full Size – named on the rim 1DG-6411 Sjt R. 1914 – 1919 Victory Medal with Oak Leaf. Full Size – Unnamed. Long Service & good Conduct Medal (King George V). Please remember to check out the “Item Specifics” for possible further information. I will leave you to decide; please look at the photos carefully. I think the general condition is mixed good used collectable for the age. This lot will be sent via small parcel rate. Check out my other listings. The item “1914 Star Trio WW2 & LSGC UK Full & Mini Size Medal Group 1st Dragoon Guards” is in sale since Thursday, August 19, 2021. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War I (1914-1918)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “angel_lottie” and is located in Saffron Walden, Essex. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Modified Item: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Issued/ Not-Issued: Issued
  • Theme: Militaria
  • Featured Refinements: 1914 Star
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Conflict: World War I (1914-1918)
  • Service: Army
  • Era: 1914-1945

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage

WW1 Medal Trio to McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later in Canada. Three: S/6027 L Cpl J. With copied documents, Certs. Of Army Instruction 2nd and 3rd Class, Canadian Army Discharge Cert. 1941 due to Medically unfit, spelt McMeichin. (States has scar from GSW). MIC, WW1 discharge documents etc. John McMeikhan was born in 1899, therefore was underage when he served in Salonika and France. Medals with newer watered ribbons. Many more similar items on our website often at better prices than here. The item “WW1 Medal Trio McKeikan, Black Watch + Documents, later was in Canada, underage” is in sale since Friday, December 4, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Militaria\WW I (1914-18)\Original Period Items\Great Britain\Medals, Pins & Ribbons”. The seller is “arcticmedals” and is located in Calgary, Alberta. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Region of Origin: Great Britain
  • Modified Item: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
  • Theme: Militaria
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Conflict: WW I (1914-18)

Australian WW1 Medal Trio to Corporal 1st AIF Original Ribbons and Mounting

Australian WW1 Medal Trio to Corporal 1st AIF Original Ribbons and Mounting

Australian WW1 Medal Trio to Corporal 1st AIF Original Ribbons and Mounting

Australian WW1 Medal Trio to Corporal 1st AIF Original Ribbons and Mounting

Australian WW1 Medal Trio to Corporal 1st AIF Original Ribbons and Mounting

Australian WW1 Medal Trio to Corporal 1st AIF Original Ribbons and Mounting

Australian WW1 Medal Trio to Corporal 1st AIF Original Ribbons and Mounting

Australian WW1 Medal Trio to Corporal 1st AIF Original Ribbons and Mounting

Australian WW1 Medal Trio to Corporal 1st AIF Original Ribbons and Mounting

Australian WW1 Medal Trio to Corporal 1st AIF Original Ribbons and Mounting

ALL REASONABLE OFFERS CONSIDERED!!! PLEASE MAKE AN OFFER. WW1Medal Trio to Australian soldier on beautiful original ribbons and swing mountingfor wearing. 1914-15 Star named to 5455 Gnr. Benson, BritishWar Medal and Victory Medal named to ER/2 Cpl L. LeightonWilliam Benson enlisted in the 1. In Sydney in 1915 aged 19 and was originally allotted to the Australian 1. He was promoted to Corporal in early 1916 and was transferred to theAnzac Provost Corps with whom he served throughout the war. It may have had something to do with him marrying a Belgian girl that same month! He ultimately was not discharged in Australia until August 1920. There is a great photo available of him (showing how young he was he doesnt look19) with his father (who was 39 on enlistment) and another soldier taken before they embarked for overseas. His father served originally in the 1. Light Horse on Gallipoli before transferring to the 16. Battalion inFrance and being taken prisoner at Bullecourt on 11 April 1917. His wife was unfortunately told he had been KIAd before the authorities learned of his capture. He got back to England in January 1919. All the medals and ribbons are in strikingly good original condition as originally issued and mounted for wear. Please contact me with any questions you have. Sent with Australia Post Standard Parcel. The item “Australian WW1 Medal Trio to Corporal 1st AIF Original Ribbons and Mounting” is in sale since Sunday, June 27, 2021. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\1914 – 1918 (WWI)”. The seller is “karkeppe4″ and is located in Mundingburra, QLD. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Campaign: World War I
  • Product Type: Medals
  • Era: 1910s
  • Country: Australia
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Theme: Militaria
  • Modified Item: No

Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)

Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)

Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)

Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)

Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)

Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)

Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)

Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)

Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)

Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)

Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)

Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)

An Original Full Size Military Boar War & WWI Medal Group. Queens South Africa, Kings South Africa, 1915 Star, WWI British War And Victory Medals. (QSA) Medal With Three Bars/Clasps: Transvaal. 2nd Type With Ghost Dates Named 4196 Pte E. KSA With Two Bars South Africa 1901 & 1902 Named 4196 Pte E. ” 1915 Star Named “2591 Pte E. ” British War & Victory Medals Named “2591 Pte E. (1st Battalion Gloucester Regiment). With Copied Paper Work. Condition: In good used condition KSA Has Some Edge Bruising As Per Photo. The item “Military KSA QSA Queens South Africa Medal WW1 Trio Gloucester Regt Natal (2558)” is in sale since Monday, April 8, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\19th Century (1800-1899)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “colt1992″ and is located in weymouth. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Era: 1816-1913
  • Conflict: Boer War (1899-1902)
  • Service: Army
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Issued/ Not-Issued: Issued

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI

The brigade having been broken up, this battalion was, along with the West Riding Regiment (which see), put under Major General Paget, and did good work in the districts north-east and north-west of Pretoria. In Lord Roberts’ final despatch 13 officers and 23 non-commissioned officers and men were mentioned. In his despatch of 8th March 1901 Lord Kitchener says, para 9, that in consequence of De Wet’s effort to get into Cape Colony he brought the troops under Generals Paget and Plumer from the Transvaal to Naauwpoort, Cape Colony, in February 1901. The Wiltshires had some skirmishing about Richmond and other places, and some hard marching in February and the beginning of March. In April 1901 the battalion was, along with the 2nd Northamptonshire Regiment, on the Pretoria-Pietersburg line. Early in May the battalion provided four companies as the infantry of a column under Lieutenant Colonel Greenfell, which did very successful work in the Northern Transvaal. One officer and 3 non-commissioned officers and men were mentioned in despatches by Lord Kitchener during the campaign, and in his final despatch he added the names of 5 officers and 6 non-commissioned officers and men. Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI. ” KSA SA01 & SA02 official impressed name “102 Serjt: J. Scots Guards” WW1 trio 1914-15 star official impressed name “Lt J. Barrie 1st Infantry” British war and Bi-lingual Victory medal official impressed “Lt. Barrie IMO, condition good very fine/ Very fine condition for group, see pictures for condition. James Robert Barrie born 1867 Glasgow, Scotland. He attested for the Scots Guards aged 26 in 1893, served with the 2nd battalion Scots Guards during the Boer War March 1900 to Aug 1902, settling in South Africa after the war. On the outbreak of the First World War he was commissioned Lieutenant with the 1st (Durban) Light Infantry during the Boer Revolt and German South West African Campaign. He later transferred to the Active Citizen Force for service in their Railway Company. On 12th February 1900 the enemy in great force attacked the positions about Rensburg. On that day the 2nd Battalion Scots Guards lost 2 men killed and 1 officer and 11 men wounded, the 2nd Worcesters losing much more heavily. On the 14th there was again heavy fighting, in which the Wiltshires lost 12 killed and 45 wounded, and over 100 taken prisoners. General Clements had found it necessary to order a retirement from the Rensburg positions on Arundel, in order to cover Naauwpoort Junction. Due notice of the alteration was not sent to two companies on outpost. When they came back to camp it had been occupied by the enemy. Endeavouring to follow the rest of the force, these two companies were surrounded and most of them taken prisoners, after making a good defence. No one could blame the two companies; they suffered because there had been an inexcusable want of care in the collecting of the regiment. Having moved north from Arundel via Colesberg, Fauresmith, etc. The brigade joined the main army at Bloemfontein on 2nd April, and when Lord Roberts moved north in May they occupied the line in his rear. The brigade was ordered to occupy Senekal on 31st May, and this was done. Here Clements remained until the big operations against De Wet and Prinsloo commenced in June (see 2nd Bedfords). In these operations there was much heavy fighting, particularly on 6th and 7th July at Bethlehem, on the 23rd at Slabbert’s Nek, and on the 28th at Slap Krantz (see Royal Irish Regiment). The casualties, however, were not excessive for the great result obtained. Create your brand with Auctiva’s. Attention Sellers – Get Templates Image Hosting, Scheduling at Auctiva. Track Page Views With. Auctiva’s FREE Counter. The item “Lieutenant Boer War QSA 3 bar KSA WW1 trio medal Barrie Scots Guards & Durban LI” is in sale since Sunday, April 18, 2021. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\Boer War (1899-1902)”. The seller is “theonlineauctionsale” and is located in England. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Issued/ Not-Issued: Issued
  • Conflict: Boer War (1899-1902)
  • Era: 1816-1913
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Theme: Militaria
  • Service: Army
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

Ww1 Medal Group Of 4 MM & Trio Stretcher Bearer & Gold Fob

WW1 Medal group , military medal and trio , correctly named to 2010 Corporal J. McGregor AIF , charge of stretcher bearers under shell fire near polygon wood. Comes with gold fob and signed card. Photo and research papers. Please see my photos for size and condition as they form part of the description. I have many more items in my store to browse…………… PLEASE WAIT FOR AN INVOICE BEFORE PAYING. All of my items are sent by. Registered Post to assist with tracking and for your protection. The item “WW1 MEDAL GROUP OF 4 MM & TRIO STRETCHER BEARER & GOLD FOB” is in sale since Monday, April 26, 2021. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\1914 – 1918 (WWI)”. The seller is “armorantiques” and is located in Belmont, Victoria. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Modified Item: No
  • Campaign: World War I
  • Theme: Militaria
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Country: Australia
  • Product Type: Medals
  • Era: 1910s

MEDALS-ORIGINAL WW1 1914-15 DELVILLE WOOD TRIO 4th SOUTH AFRICAN SCOTTISH

MEDALS-ORIGINAL WW1 1914-15 DELVILLE WOOD TRIO 4th SOUTH AFRICAN SCOTTISH

MEDALS-ORIGINAL WW1 1914-15 DELVILLE WOOD TRIO 4th SOUTH AFRICAN SCOTTISH

1914-15 STAR – CPL J C RICE S A S C M T (SOUTH AFRICAN SERVICE CORPS MECHANICAL TRANSPORT). BWM – L/CPL J C PRICE 4 SAI (SOUTH AFRICAN SCOTTISH). BI-LINGUAL VICTORY MEDAL L/CPL J C RICE 4 SAI (SOUTH AFRICAN SCOTTISH). CONFIRMED ON ROLL PRESENT AT THE BATTLE OF DELVILLE WOOD AND WOUNDED. IN GOOD CONDITION AND NAMED CORRECTLY AND COMES IN A PROTECTIVE MEDAL ENVELOPE Check out my other items. Be sure to add me to your favourites list. The item “MEDALS-ORIGINAL WW1 1914-15 DELVILLE WOOD TRIO 4th SOUTH AFRICAN SCOTTISH” is in sale since Sunday, October 4, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectables\Militaria\World War II (1939-1945)\Medals/ Ribbons”. The seller is “medalermania” and is located in macclesfield. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Country/ Organization: Great Britain
  • Issued/ Not-Issued: Issued
  • Type: Medals & Ribbons
  • Conflict: WW1 MEDALS
  • Service: Army
  • Era: 1914-1945