Women's Royal Voluntary Service Long Service Medal
£25.00Clasp Long Service
Unnamed as issued
Awarded for 15 years service and bars for an additional 15 years service. Issued from 1961 in cupro-nickel
Condition as shown in photographs
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WWI Casualty Trio
£115.00|
M2/049118, 176th Coy Army Service Corps, Attached 12th Ammunition Sub Park
Pte. John Mc Innes killed in action 11th January 1916
Commemorated Chocques military cemetery and Oban war memorial.
-1914-15 Star
-War Medal
-Victory Medal
Good condition as shown in photographs
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WWI Long Service Group Royal Marine Light Infantry Landed at Ostend 1914/ Service at Jutland
£365.00-1914 Star August-November Clasp named PO. 8187 Pte. F.J.King RM Brigade
-War Medal named RMLI named PO. 8187 Pte. F.J.King
-Victory Medal RMLI named PO. 8187 Pte. F.J.King
-Royal Fleet Reserve Long Service & Good Conduct Medal George V named PO. 8187 A.1296 F.J.King M.N.E. R.F.R.
Mounted for wear, Victory Medal detached from bar
He landed at Ostend in 1914 and later saw service at Jutland.
Frederick John King was born at Stonehouse, Devon on 17 November 1881 and enlisted with the Royal Marines on 14 May 1896. He was initially underage and served as a Bugler from 12 June 1896-14 March 1901. He continued to serve seeing a number of postings including Hong Kong, Gibraltar and Malta, before joining the Portsmouth Division where he was serving on the outbreak of the Great War.
King was part of the Ostend landing intended to deny the Germans the use of submarine basis on the Belgian Coast. He remained there until 1 September when he was withdrawn, slightly prior to the main withdrawal of the force which occurred at the end of the month.
Posted to the light cruiser Inconstant he was present with her at the Battle of Jutland in 1916. There she formed part of the 1st Light Cruise Squadron, twice engaging enemy cruisers during the Battle and witnessing the doomed run of Black Prince and Defence. Remaining with her after the Battle King was posted ashore in 1918 and received his 1914 Star at Gosport in 1919, he was pensioned the following year, sold together with copied paperwork.
Condition as shown in photographs
WWI Mercantile Marine Pair
£90.00-WWI War Medal
-WWI Mercantile Marine Medal
Named J. G. Metcalfe.
John Gill Metcalfe was born in 1894 in Aberdeen. He served as 4th Engineer during the First World War.
Accompanied by documentation confirming medals.
Condition as shown in photographs
WWI Military Cross Queen's Westminster Rifles
£995.00-WWI Military Cross George V unnamed as issued
-WWI War Medal named Major P.L. Cockerill
-WWI Victory Medal named Major P.L. Cockerill with MID Oakleaf
Mounted in attractive felt and wooden frame. Including ribbon bar.
Major P.L Cockerill M.C. 2nd Battalion 16th London Regiment Queen's Westminster Rifles.
Percy Lawrence Cockerill was born in 1882. The 1891 census recorded the family as living at 40 Howard House in Westminster. He is listed in the London Gazette 12th March 1912 as being appointed as a Lieutenant in the Queen's Westminster Rifles from 20th January (page 1834). He is shown again in London Gazette same rank September 1914. He was promoted to Captain temporarily 3rd October 1914. London Gazette January 1916 shows him with the same rank. Supplement to the London Gazette April 1917 promotes him to temporary Major. Supplement to the London Gazette 21st November 1917 confirms him as being attached to Headquarter units. Confirmed Military Cross awarded London Gazette 1st January 1919. The Times of London 27th June 1919 confirms his appointment to Messrs. Grenfell & Company Stock Brokers from 1st July. After the War he was involved in a high profile divorce case. Egerton v Egerton and Cockerill (before Mr Justice Hill). In an undefended suit, Major V.C. Egerton sued for divorce from his wife Ivy on the grounds of her adultery with Percy Cockerill a Stock Broker (formerly an Officer in the Army.). The Egertons married June 1903. In October 1914 Egerton introduced Cockerill to his wife and invited him to his house. In October 1918 he came home on leave and found his wife seemed worried and cold to him. While he was staying in Southsea with her he found an affectionate letter from Cockerill dated August 1918. His suspicions were aroused and he tied his wife with infidelity. She assured him there was no cause for anxiety but he spoke to Cockerill and demanded an explanation. In which he assured him that their relations were perfectly innocent. In November 1918, he was deployed to Salonika. At some point he received a letter from Cockerill in which he said 'I fully realise how great my sin is...suffering to a man especially to a man, guilty of such a crime which I am not to be considered but one must think of Ivy in this respect. One thing you may be certain of on your return that you will find our lives just as harmless as when you went away.' On his return from Salonika and Palestine, he took his wife and children on holiday to Southsea. During August he was obliged to return to London for a few days and afterwards discovered that Cockerill had taken advantage of his absence to go to Southsea to commit adultery with his wife. At this point he consulted a solicitor. Mr Justice Hill assessed damages at £2000 and he pronounced the Decree Nisi with full costs against Cockerill and Egerton the custody of the 2 children. He ordered that the damages to be paid into court within 14 days. The above details are from the High Court, court minutes, petition filed 28th October 1919, Degree Nici issued 20th May 1920 confirmed 20th November 1920. Egerton had claimed £5000 damages. He appears to have continued to be a Stock Broker until his retirement October 1950.
During WWI he served in the 2nd Battalion 16th London Regt. (Queen's Westminster Rifles in the 179th Brigade 2/2nd London division.) The 2/2nd London Division was formed from the Home Service of the Territorial Force. Percy arrived in France on 22nd June 1916 with the rank of captain. His address at the time was recorded as 3 London Wall buildings, London EC2. He was awarded the Military Cross London Gazette 1st January 1919 and was twice mentioned in Dispatches London Gazette 28th November 1917 and 14th June 1918. In civilian life he was a Stock Broker.
With copy research and London Gazette entries.
Condition as shown in photographs
WWI Royal Naval Long Service Group HMS Victory
£190.00-1914-15 Star, M. 2270 C.T. Webb CK.MTE.RN.
-WWI War Medal, M. 2270 C.T. Webb L.CK.MTE.R.N.
-WWI Victory Medal, M. 2270 C.T. Webb L.CK.MTE.R.N.
-WWII War Medal, unnamed as issued
-Royal Navy Long Service & Good Conduct Medal, George V Admiral's bust, W. 2270 C.T. Webb L.CK. H.M.S. Victory
Mounted as shown
Condition as shown in photographs
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 Victory Medal
£20.00A. G.R. Jones 2HD R.N.R.
Condition as shown in photographs
WWI Victory Medal
£30.0025657 2.A.M. B. Puckett RAF.
With WWI medal index card showing service 2nd London Regt. (Pte. 2493) and Royal Air Force. Entitled to 1914-15 Star Trio, 1914-15 Star named R.F.C. and showing first entry into the war 24th August 1915.
Condition as shown in photographs
WWI Victory Medal Royal Navy
£22.00K46137 R.C. Evans STO. 1RN.
Condition as shown in photographs
WWI Victory Medal to a Lieutenant
£28.00LIEUT. AA. RICHARD SON (Surname with a gap between 'Richard' & 'Son') most likely to be Richardson.
Condition as shown in photographs
WWI War Medal Kings Own Scottish Borderers
£33.005334 Pte. R. C. Wilson K.O.S.B.
Condition as shown in photographs