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Kings Own Scottish Borderers WWI Casualty Trio

£285.00
-1914-15 Star 10287 Pte. R. Smith K.O.SCO.BORD: -WWI War and Victory Medal (A-Cpl) -Death Plaque Robert Smith Copy Commonwealth War Graves Commission details Served 1st/4th Bn. Killed in action 2nd October 1918 aged 28. The son of Peter and Margaret Smith of 9 North Elgin Street, Clydebank, Glasgow. Commemorated at the Cambrai East Military Cemetery.   Condition as shown in photographs

Kings Own Scottish Borderers WWI Casualty Trio

£295.00
-1914-15 Trio 17946 Pte. C. Marshall K.O.SCO.BORD. -WWI Death Plaque Clifford Marshall He served for B-company 1st Bn Kings Own Scottish Borderers and was killed in action 21st July 1916 aged 20 yrs old and is commemorated on the Thiepval memorial. He was the son of H.G. and Elizabeth Marshall of Hargrave Park, Upper Holloway, London. Condition as shown in photographs

Mons Star Trio & Plaque Devonshire Regiment

£395.00
-1914 Star Clasp 5th August-22nd November 1914 named 7578 Pte. A. Little 1/Devon R. -War Medal 7578 Pte. A. Little Devon R. -Victory Medal 7578 Pte. A. Little Devon R. -Death Plaque Alfred Little with original card envelope Alfred was born in Exeter in 1888 and entered France 22nd August 1914. Killed in action 12th September 1916 and commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial. Condition as shown in photographs

Mons Star Trio and Plaque Devonshire Regiment

£395.00
-1914 Mons Star with clasp 5th August-22nd November 1914 8402 Pte. W.J. Walsh 2/Devon R. -War and Victory Medals 8402 Pte. W.J. Walsh Devon Regt. -Death Plaque named William Joseph Walsh With Commonwealth War Graves paperwork confirming killed in action 6th October 1916, commemorated on the Loos memorial Medal Index card confirming medal entitlement William was born in Plymouth, he had previous service with the Militia and was probably killed in action on a raid on the German trenches opposite Essex Lane on 6th October 1916 when the Devons sustained 40 casualties having been caught by machine gun fire. Condition as shown in photographs

Northern Ireland, Gulf, Double Long Service Medal Miniature Group

£45.00
-General Service Medal clasp Northern Ireland -Gulf Medal clasp 2nd August 1990 -Golden Jubilee Medal 2002 -Army Long Service & Good Conduct Medal Elizabeth II - regular army clasp -Volunteer Reserves Service Medal Court mounted for wear Note the more unusual 2nd August clasp on the Gulf Medal Condition as shown in photographs  

Officer's Devonshire Royal Garrison Artillery Militia Pair

£399.00
Lte. J. F. B. Moody Devonshire Royal Garrison Artillery Militia -Coronation 1911 unnamed as issued -Queen's South Africa 1899-1902 1 clasp Cape Colony Lieut. J.F.B. Moody Devon RGA. Engraved naming Mounted in this order as worn. Interesting Officer's Artillery Militia pair. John Frederick Badger born Derbyshire 1864, married Isabella Blake 8th February 1886 at St Pancras. Appears to have some Voluntary Military Service before the Boer War. Appointed 2nd Lieutenant 4th September 1897 and served as a Lieutenant during the Boer War with the Remounts. Appears to have been a solicitor. Died at Gosport 18th March 1937 leaving only £159. Condition as shown in photographs

Peninsula War 5 Bar Coldstream Guardsman

£2,875.00
Military General Service Medal 1847 Clasps Barrosa, Fuentes D'onor, Ciudad Rodrigo, Salamanca and Vittoria Named T. Simpson. COLDSm Gds. An impressive 5 bar Military General Service Medal to a Coldstream Guardsman. Confirmed on the roll. Remarks state 'Late pension WO 116/64. 3 times wounded Chelsea Board WO 180/59 page 1416.' The Battle of Barrosa took place on 5th March 1811. The French losses were about 3000 men killed, wounded and taken prisoner. English losses were 7 Officers, 195 men killed, 55 Officers and 985 men wounded. Fuentes D'onor took place on 5th May 1811. After the withdrawal of the French from the Lisbon area, Wellington prepared to invade Spain on 2 fronts. British losses were over 1500 killed, wounded and missing. The French losses were said to have exceeded 3000. The battle lasted til night time and the British held their position. Ciudad Rodrigo took place between 8th-19th January 1812. Wellington renewed his offensive against the French in Spain early in 1812. Barring his way was the French held fortress of Ciudad Rodrigo. After marching through heavy snow, Wellington commenced for the attack on this fortress. The final assault was ordered at 7pm on 19th January after the walls had been breached. The Garrison was captured and it's defenders consisting of 80 officers and 1700 men were taken prisoner. The British and their allies lost over 550 casualties during the siege and at least a further 500 during the assault. Salamanca took place on 22nd July 1812. With the capture of the fortresses at Ciudad Rodrigo and Badojoz, the route to Spain now lay open for Wellington. The action commenced at 4pm on 22nd July. For this action Wellington was created a Marquis and granted a bounty of £100,000. The French lost over 7000 killed and wounded and 7000 prisoners were taken. British casualties were 27 Officers and 472 men killed, 173 Officers and over 2900 men wounded. Vittoria took place on 21st June 1813. Napoleon's disastrous loss against Russia led to the withdrawal of troops from the Peninsula. Wellington took full advantage of this and marched from the Portuguese Frontier into the North of Spain. The French according to their own account lost 8000 killed and wounded. British losses were 501 killed, 2807 wounded. Condition as shown in photographs