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1914-15 Star Northumberland Fusiliers

1914-15 Star Northumberland Fusiliers

£65.00
6240 Pte. R. Brebner Northumberland Fusiliers Robert Brebner served with the 11th Bn. Northumberland Fusiliers. Entering France 25th August 1915 and died of wounds 7th July 1916. Commemorated at Thiepval Memorial Pier and Face 10B, 11B and 12B. With copy Commonwealth War Graves document and WWI Index card document confirming entitlement to star. He would also be entitled to a War & Victory Medal. Condition as shown in photographs
1914-15 Trio, Plaque London Field Ambulance RAMC

1914-15 Trio, Plaque London Field Ambulance RAMC

£275.00
-1914-15 Star 1708 Pte. E. A. Austing RAMC -War & Victory Medal 536146 Pte. E. A. Austing RAMC -Death Plaque Ernest Albert Austing -Scroll & Buckingham Palace note (stuck on to cardboard and appear to have been removed from a frame) Killed in action 5th June 1917 aged 24. Commemorated Poperinghe New Military Cemetery. The son of Mr and Mrs A. F. W. Austing 9 Alroy Road, Harringay, London. Condition as shown in photographs
1939-45 Star

1939-45 Star

£10.00
1939-45 Star, unnamed as issued Awarded to personnel who had completed 6 months service in operational commands overseas between 3rd September 1939 and 2nd September 1945. Any service resulting in death, injury or capture also qualified. You will receive a similar condition example of this medal, a genuine 1939-45 Star. The ribbon condition may vary slightly. (The example shown is a stock image from our collection) We recommend this as a good starter for someone looking to build a collection.
Sale!
2 Clasp Transport Medal 1899

2 Clasp Transport Medal 1899

Original price was: £2,200.00.Current price is: £2,100.00.
Transport Medal 1899 Clasps South Africa 1899-1902, China 1900. Edward VII W. J. Nicholls. Confirmed on roll as serving on P&O Company's S.S. Formosa serving as 3rd engineer for both campaigns. Only 178  2 clasp medals were issued form a total 1719, 66 to engineers.
FORMOSA (1892) Base data at 12 April 1892. Last amended November 2008 * indicates entries changed during P&O Group service.
Type P&O Group service P&O Group status Former name(s) Registered owners, managers and operators Builders Yard Country Yard number Registry Official number Signal letters Classification society Gross tonnage Net tonnage Deadweight Length Breadth Depth Draught Engines Engine builders Works Country Power Propulsion Speed Passenger capacity Cargo capacity Crew Employment
Passenger/cargo liner 1892-1909 Owned by parent company The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company
Naval Construction & Armaments Co Ltd Barrow-in-Furness UK 196 Barrow, UK 93427 Lloyd’s Register 4,045 grt 2,616 nrt 5,734 tons 117.31m (385.0ft) 13.77m (45.2ft) 8.53m (28.0ft) 7.744m (25ft 5in) Triple-expansion steam engine Naval Construction & Armaments Co Ltd Barrow-in-Furness UK 3,000 ihp Single screw 11 knots 30 first class 7,460 cubic metres (263,500 cubic feet) India and Far East ‘intermediate’ services
0161 1892/0412
Career 12.03.1892: 07.04.1892: 12.04.1892: 1899: 1900: 23.07.1904: 26.07.1904: 1908: 09.1909:
Launched. Registered. Sailed from the builders as Formosa for The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company Ltd. Requisitioned for service as a troopship during the Boer War. Trooped to China. Seized by the Russian cruiser Smolensk in the Red Sea on the suspicion that she was carrying contraband to Japan. Arrived at Suez and released the following day following Government intervention. The Russian Government subsequently paid compensation. Laid up in Royal Victoria Dock, London, after failing to reach her reserve price at auction. Sailed for Bo’ness where she was broken up by Forth Shipbreaking Company Ltd.
Condition as shown in photographs
A Wounded and then Killed in Action Royal Fusilier Group- also awarded the Military Medal

A Wounded and then Killed in Action Royal Fusilier Group- also awarded the Military Medal

£695.00
-Military Medal George V 1136 Pte. H. Croudace 17th Royal Fusiliers -1914-15 Star numbered E-1136 -War Medal and Victory Medal numbered GS-47864 Henry was born in 1882 at North Wingfield, Derbyshire and before the first World War was a bank Clerk for the Union of London and Smiths Bank. He was Secretary of the local Boy Scout Association, was a member of Mansfield swimming club and sang in the choir of Saint Mark's Church, Mansfield. He enlisted in October 1914 into the Royal Fusiliers and whilst serving with the 17th Empire Battalion, was awarded the Military Medal. London Gazette issue 29701 the 8/8/1916, awarded for 'the Germans blew up a big mine in the British lines and wrecked all the trenches in the vicinity. A sergeant and 2 men scrambled over the wreckage and held the crater for several hours against the enemy until help arrived and the Germans were driven back. Germans put up a strong artillery fire and looked like taking back the crater but failed. All 3 men received the Military Medal' including Croudace. It was awarded for 'Bravery in the field' at Vimy Ridge. It is noted that he was wounded in action at Melville Wood, gunshot wound to the right thigh and appears to have been discharged on 12/9/1916 at Weybridge. He appears to have rejoined the 22nd Btn. Royal Fusiliers and was killed in action 17/2/1917 at Petit Miraumont. He is commemorated at the Thiepval Memorial Pier and Face 8 C 9 A and 16 A. Additional copy paperwork and photograph included with medals. A good opportunity to add a well documented Royal Fusilier gallantry group to your collection. Wounded, awarded the Military Medal and then killed in action. Condition as shown in photographs