A Collection of Medals relating to the Boer War formed by two brothers 156
KING’S SOUTHAFRICA 1901-02, 2 clasps, South Africa 1901, South Africa 1902 (Capt. F. A. Maclean I.A.)renamed, very fine £40-60
Served as a 2nd Lieutenant in the 2nd Battalion East Yorkshire Regiment. Took part in the operations in the Orange Free State, including the action at Houtnek (Thoba Mountain); operations in the Orange River Colony, including the action at Biddulphsberg and Witterbergen; operations in the Transvaal, November 1900-August 1901, November 1901-February 1902 and May 1902; operations in the Orange River Colony, August-November 1901 and February-May 1902; operations on the Zululand Frontier of Natal, September- October 1901. Employed with the mounted infantry. For his services he was awarded the Q.S.A. with clasps for Cape Colony, Transvaal and Witterbergen and the K.S.A. with two clasps. With copied verification; for both medals the recipient is listed as a member of the East Yorkshire Regiment.
157
QUEEN’S MEDITERRANEAN 1899-1902 (Capt. C. L. Vaughan-Arbuckle, W. York. Rgt.) nearly extremely fine
£350-400
Charles Lionel Vaughan-Arbuckle was born in 1869, the only son of Major-General C. Vaughan-Arbuckle of the Royal Bengal Artillery. He was commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in the 3rd Battalion Essex Regiment on 9 March 1889, which battalion had its headquarters in Warley. On the 17 January 1891 he was promoted Lieutenant and on the 18 November 1893 to Captain. On 6 April 1898 he was granted a Captaincy in the 3rd Battalion Prince of Wales’s Own West Yorkshire Regiment, whose headquarters were in York and he served in this unit until his retirement.
During the Boer War 1899-1902, his battalion was embodied and he served with his unit in Strensall, Yorkshire, and in Malta, for which services he was awarded the Queen’s Mediterranean Medal. In the beginning of 1902, his unit returned to England and he was stationed for some months at Chatham. In the autumn of 1902 his unit was disembodied and returned to York. Captain Vaughan- Arbuckle had in the meantime been granted the honorary rank of Major from 23 April 1902. He was granted the honorary rank of Captain in the Army from 2 October 1902. He continued to serve in the Militia for some 6 more years and in the Army List of January 1908 (on the formation of the Territorial Army) he is recorded as Retired. With a photograph of the recipient and some copied research.
158
Three: Sub-Conductor J. Calvert, Commissariat Transport Department
INDIAGENERAL SERVICE 1854-95, 1 clasp, Hazara 1888 (Sergt. J. Calvert, Comt. Dept. Bl.); QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902, 5 clasps, Elandslaagte, Defence of Ladysmith, Orange Free State, Laing’s Nek, Belfast (Sub-Conductor J. Calvert); ARMY L.S. & G.C., V.R., 3rd issue, small letter reverse (Sergt. J. Calvert, Commsstt. Transpt. Deptt.) some contact marks, very fine and better (3)
£500-600 Ten silver Q.S.A. medals awarded to the Commissariat Transport Department for ‘Elandslaagte’.
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