Shop By Category

1902-1939

WWI Pair to a Warrant Armourer Royal Navy
Out Of Stock

WWI Pair to a Warrant Armourer Royal Navy

£85.00
-1914-15 Star W.T Arm W. Dunstan R.N. -WWI War Medal W.T Arm W. Dunstan R.N. Please note Victory Medal not present Unusual rank- Warrant officers were appointed by the Admiralty for a particular technical skill or knowledge and worked in a number of occupations such as purser's mate, boatswain, carpenter, gunner, cook, surgeon's mate, sailmaker, armourer and cooper. Condition as shown in photographs
WWI Royal Naval Trio

WWI Royal Naval Trio

£85.00
-1914-15 Star 280318, W. Wildman, STO. 1,R.N. -WWI War Medal M.280318, W. Wildman, STO. 1,R.N. -WWI Victory Medal M.280318, W. Wildman, STO. 1,R.N. Mounted for wear on original ribbons with copy service sheet showing he was born September 1876 at Derby and his occupation before Royal Naval Service was a Blacksmith. He enlisted on 12th September 1895 for 12 years. His service papers show WWI service and war gratuity paid. WWI War Medals confirmed on roll. Condition as shown in photographs
WWI Royal Navy Long Service Group Leading Signalman

WWI Royal Navy Long Service Group Leading Signalman

£165.00
-1914-15 Star J. 3591. C.O.N. Leahy SHG. R.N. -WWI War Medal J. 3591. C.O.N. Leahy L.SIG. R.N. -WW1 Victory Medal J. 3591. C.O.N. Leahy L.SIG. R.N. -Royal Navy Long Service & Good Conduct Medal George V J. 3591. C.O.N. Leahy L. SIG. HMS. Eagle. With copy service details showing him as Cornelius O'Neil Leahy born 21st March 1893 in Liverpool. His occupation is shown as 'Stock keeper's Boy' on enlistment 21st March 1911, Devonport. Died Bodmin 29th June 1959 living at Calstock. HMS. Eagle was a converted aircraft carrier. Condition as shown in photographs
WWI Trio Plaque to an October 1914 Northumberland Fusiliers Casualty

WWI Trio Plaque to an October 1914 Northumberland Fusiliers Casualty

£395.00
-1914 Star 483 Pte. M. Cole 1/North 'D FUS. -War & Victory Medals -Plaque named Miles Cole With copy Commonwealth War Graves details confirming killed in action 19th October 1914. Commemorated on the Le Touret memorial panel 5 & 6. Serving with the 1st Bn. Northumberland Fusiliers. The 1st Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers landed at Le Havre on 14 August 2014 as part of the 9th Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division. The battalion remained on the Western Front for the duration of the war. Morning Bombardment: At 9:00 am, a heavy German bombardment began on the positions held by the 9th Brigade, specifically targeting Herlies and the 1st Battalion. Infantry Attacks: An initial German infantry attack at 10:00 am was driven back. A more determined assault followed at midday but was also successfully repulsed by 1:15 pm. Casualties: The day's fighting resulted in the death of Second Lieutenant C. H. Van Neck and several other ranks, with dozens more wounded or missing. He would also be entitled to the Mons Clasp. Condition as shown in photographs