SINGLE CAMPAIGN MEDALS
249
GENERAL SERVICE 1918-62, 1 clasp, Malaya, E.II.R. (22281750 Pte. A. W. Densnap, Int. Corps) extremely fine £100-140
In 1955 Private A. W. Dewsnap served in H.Q. Field Security Wing (Malaya). At that time the H.Q. was based in No 5 Princes Road
Kuala Lumpa, which had formerly been the H.Q. of the Japanese Kempati Security Police.
The task of the Wing was to liaise with the Malay Police Special Branch and other military and civilian agencies such as the S.A.S.,
Selous Scouts and Gurkha and Malay units and collate the movements of the communist terrorists under the command of Chin Peng.
Frequent visits were also made to outposts along the Thai Border.
250
GENERAL SERVICE 1918-62, 1 clasp, Malaya, E.II.R. (23291019 Pte. T. J. McNicholas, Loyals) edge bruising, very fine
£30-50
251
GENERAL SERVICE 1918-62, 1 clasp, Malaya, E.II.R. (EA18125188 Pte. Telephone Kalambo, N.R.R.) a few letters of naming
double-stamped, good very fine £40-50
Northern Rhodesia Regiment.
252
GENERAL SERVICE 1918-62, 1 clasp, Near East (22829132 S/Sgt. C. J. S. Homan, Int. Corps) official correction to ‘Corps’,
good very fine £120-160
Clifford John Sydney Homan spoke French and joined the Intelligence Corps in October 1952. After passing his basic and corps
training he was posted to 251 Field Security Section in Middle East Land Forces. After his three years service he was released from the
Army in October 1955, but with the outbreak of the Suez Crisis in September 1956 was mobilized with the rank of Sergeant and
embarked for Suez on 7 November 1956.
In the Suez Campaign he was a member 7 Field Security Section that comprised one officer and 22 N.C.O.s. 7 F.S.S. were given the
task of security investigations in the Town of Suez itself. At the end of the operation he returned to UK with the acting rank of Staff
Sergeant and was released from his reserve commitment on 30 December 1956.
253
1939-45 STAR (25) unnamed, all with ribbon, generally very fine (25) £80-100
254
1939-45 STAR (25) unnamed, all with ribbon, generally very fine (25) £80-100
255
DEFENCE MEDAL (25) unnamed, all with ribbon, some with edge bruising and contact marks, nearly very fine and better
(25) £130-160
256
WAR MEDAL 1939-45 (25) unnamed, generally very fine (25) £60-80
257
WAR MEDAL 1939-45 (25) unnamed, generally very fine (25) £60-80
258
KOREA 1950-53, 1st issue (14467419 Cpl. I Wagner, Glosters) very fine £350-400
Corporal I. Wagner, “D” Company, Gloucestershire Regiment, escaped from the Imjin forward area, with others, on 25 April 1951.
259
GENERAL SERVICE 1962, 1 clasp, Borneo (21153721 Rfn. Manprasad Limbu, 1/7 GR.) very fine £40-60
260
GENERAL SERVICE 1962, 1 clasp, South Arabia (V4282075 L.A.C. T. W. Prince, R.A.F.), court-mounted as worn, very fine
£40-50
261
GENERAL SERVICE 1962, 1 clasp, South Arabia (X4163691 Cpl. H. D. Quayle, R.A.F.) nearly extremely fine £40-60
262
GENERAL SERVICE 1962, 1 clasp, Malay Peninsula (067275 D. A. Douglas, N.A.M.1., R.N.) nearly extremely fine £60-80
Naval Air Mechanic 1st Class.
263
GENERAL SERVICE 1962, 1 clasp, Gulf (M.E.M. (M)1 M. W. Petrie, D179569B R.N.), extremely fine £180-220
264
GENERAL SERVICE 1962, 2 clasps, Borneo, Malay Peninsula (RM.18296 D. L. Brook, Mne. R.M.) second clasp loose, minor
edge bruise, good very fine £50-70
265
GENERAL SERVICE 1962, 3 clasps, South Arabia, Malay Peninsula, Northern Ireland (24011418 Gnr. T. R. C. Tippett, RA.)
mounted as worn, good very fine £100-140
266
VIETNAM 1964-73 (511160 R. J. Crewe) extremely fine £180-220
Ronald James Crewe was born in Subiaco, Western Australia. He served as a Temporary Captain in the Royal Australian Corps of
Signals with the Australian Army Training Team in Vietnam, 16 April-9 December 1972.
www.dnw.co.uk
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