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Crimea Medal Clasp Sebastopol

Crimea Medal Clasp Sebastopol

£295.00
Gunner Edwin Male 6Bn. RL Arty. 4239 Gunner Edwin Male 6th Bn. Royal Artillery. Regimentally impressed naming, clasp confirmed on roll. In Captain Mowbrey's Company roll signed at Kamari Camp Crimea 23rd August 1855. Also entitled to a Turkish Crimea Medal. Condition as shown in photographs
Devonshire Regiment WWI Territorial Long Service Group

Devonshire Regiment WWI Territorial Long Service Group

£220.00
-1914-15 Star 1110 Sjt. T. Hydon Devon R. -WWI War Medal 1110 Sjt. T. Hydon Devon R. -Victory Medal 1110 Sjt. T. Hydon Devon R. -Territorial Force Efficiency Medal George V 267825 Sjt. T. Hydon 6/Devon Regt. Court mounted for display With copy folder of research. Thomas was born in Bovey Tracy probably in 1892 and was employed as a Pottery Earthenwear worker in Bovey Tracy. Thomas enlisted into the 2nd/5th (Prince of Wales) Territorial Force Devonshire Regiment which was formed in Plymouth 16th September 1914. By the time war broke out in 1914, Thomas had probably already completed 4 years service as his service number would indicate that he enlisted either late 1909 to early 1910 and by 1914 he already held the rank of Sergeant. When war broke out he was on annual summer training camp on Woodbury Common, Exeter. He was mobilised on 4th August 1914. It appears he did not depart for India in October 1914 with the majority of the unit. He served with them being landed with Egypt on 5th September 1915 and also with the 1st/6th Battalion. Initially his duties were 'fitness and training'. In January 1916 the Battalion was sent South to Fayoum and deployed in various reconnaissance patrols with temperatures of 100 degrees. It is possible that Thomas returned home in June 1916 to get married and then reported for duty with the 1st/6th Battalion via India to Mesopotamia. The 1st/6th Devons arrived in Basra from India on 3rd January 1916. Sergeant Hydon had been listed as sick in India but probably served in the forthcoming campaign against the Turks as listed in the paperwork. It is probable that Thomas returned and was demobilised in April/May 1919. The 1939 census records him as a 'cup maker' and he died in 1990 at Newton Abbot. Condition as shown in photographs
East and West Africa Medal Benin River 1894

East and West Africa Medal Benin River 1894

£350.00
F. Woodman AB. H.M.S. Philomel Approximately 170 medals were awarded to H.M.S. Philomel, this clasp was awarded to members of the expedition that proceeded up the Benin River to curb the predatory activities of chief Nana of Brohemie. The naval personnel were commanded by Rear Admiral Sir Frederick Bedford. Condition as shown in photographs
East and West Africa WWI RN Long Service Group

East and West Africa WWI RN Long Service Group

£450.00
-East and West Africa Medal clasp Witu 1890 named H. Gillingham PTE. RM. H.M.S. Boadicea -1914-15 Star 350019 H. Gillingham M.M.A. RN. -WWI War Medal 350019  H. Gillingham M.M.A. RN. -Victory Medal 350019  H. Gillingham M.M.A. RN. -War Medal 350019  H. Gillingham M.M.A. RN. -Royal Navy Long Service & Good Conduct Medal Edward VII named Henry Gillingham M.M.A. H.M.S. Cressy Approximately 312 clasps were issued to H.M.S. Boadicea for the expedition under Vice Admiral Sir Edmund Freemantle against Sultan Fumo Bakari of Witu. With copy service papers. Henry was born 4th March 1867 in Bridport, Dorset. He enlisted on 4th February 1886 at Salisbury giving his trade as a 'Fireman' into the Royal Marines Light Infantry/ Royal Navy. Condition as shown in photographs
East Yorkshire Regt. Western Desert Prisoner of War escaped from Italy Long Service Group

East Yorkshire Regt. Western Desert Prisoner of War escaped from Italy Long Service Group

£415.00
-1939-45 Star -Africa Star -War Medal (all unnamed as issued) -Territorial Efficiency Medal George VI named 4344295 Pte. W. F. Johnson E. York's -Royal Observer Corps Medal Elizabeth II named Leading Observer W.F. Johnson William Franks Johnson was born on 28 February 1921 and enlisted with the East Yorkshire Regiment, being posted to the 5th Battalion. They were serving with the 50th Division in the Desert during the Battle of Gazala after which the British were forced back through Libya and into Egypt. They later managed to reorganise on the El Alamein line. There the East Yorks went into action near Ruweisat Ridge towards the end of the Battle, when the two sides had been fighting for almost a week. Johnson was taken prisoner of war there on 25 July 1942, he was taken to Italy where he was held at Camp 53 at Macerata, Italy. Escaping on 11 August 1944 he managed to make it back to Allied lines and got away. At the end of the War, he was still a member of the Territorial Army being awarded his Territorial Efficiency Medal in the Army Orders for April 1946. Joining the Observer Corps as Observer on 8 November 1952 while working as a Bus Driver, he was advanced Leading Observer on 1 January 1960. Johnson died in Northumberland during the winter of 1990; sold together with copied research. An unusual 'escapers' campaign group of five awarded to Private W. F. Johnson, East Yorkshire Regiment later Leading Observer, Observer Corps, who was taken Prisoner of War in 1942 and successfully escaped from imprisonment in Italy. Condition as shown in photographs
Egypt 1882 2 Clasps Alexandria 11th July & Suakin 1884

Egypt 1882 2 Clasps Alexandria 11th July & Suakin 1884

£350.00
Egypt 1882 2 Clasps Alexandria 11th July & Suakin 1884 Awarded for those actually present at the bombardment of Alexandria 11th July 1882. Those that landed at Suakin 19th February- 26th March 1884. 1882 dated reverse T. Gagen Pte. Royal Marines Condition as shown in photographs