SINGLE CAMPAIGN MEDALS 19 The Waterloo medal awarded to Private Jonathan Taylor, Scots Greys
WATERLOO 1815 (Jonathan Taylor, 2nd or R.N. Brit. Reg. Drag.) fitted with replacement German-silver hinged bar suspension, edge bruising and contact marks, therefore good fine
£5000-6000
Jonathan Taylor was born at Rotherham, Yorkshire, and enlisted for the 2nd Dragoons at Sheffield on 27 June 1804, aged 21 years, for unlimited service. At Waterloo he served in No. 6 Troop commanded by Captain Thomas Fenton. He was discharged to Out-Pension at Chelsea Hospital on 17 October 1826, being worn out, and is noted as having died on 14 January 1841. Sold with copy discharge papers.
20
WATERLOO 1815 (Jos. Langstone, 15th or King’s Reg. Hussars) fitted with replacement silver bar suspension, edge bruising and contact marks, therefore good fine
£1200-1400
Joseph Langstone enlisted into the 15th Hussars on 21 December 1813. He served in No. 6 Troop at Waterloo and was still serving in December 1817.
21
WATERLOO 1815 (John Billings, 4th Regt. Kings Own) renamed, lacking suspension, slight edge bruising, some contact marks, very fine
£300-400 22
WATERLOO 1815 ([Lieut. Jo-- Cox] , 1st Batt. 95th Regt. Foot) original name erased but the rim retains a ghosted image as indicated in brackets, fitted with steel clip and ring suspension, fine
£1500-1800
John Cox was born in the Parish of St Anne’s, Dublin, on 22 May 1790, was appointed Ensign on 16 March 1808, and promoted to Lieutenant in June 1809; Captain, December 1819; Major, August 1828; Lieutenant-Colonel, February 1837; Major-General, December 1855; Knight of Hanover, K.H.
‘Major-General John Cox, with the exception of a few months, served throughout the whole of the Peninsular War with the 95th (Rifle Brigade) commencing with the first affair at Obidos, 15th Aug. 1808. He was also engaged with the enemy in the following battles, sieges, actions and affairs: battles of Roleia and Vimiera, and surrender of Lisbon; subsequent campaign in Spain with Sir John Moore’s army, including its retreat, outpost affairs at Talavera, night defence of the post of Barba del Puerco against very superior numbers, affairs of Gallegos and Bequilla; action at Almeida, and defence of the bridge against every effort to force it; affairs at Mora Morta and Jula; battle of Busaco; affairs at Alenquer, Aruder and Santarem; defence of the lines of Torres Vedras; actions with Marshal Massena’s rearguard at Pombal, Redinha, Condeixa, Caza Nova, Foz d’Aronce, Ponte de Marcella, Freixadas and Sabugal; at Almeida five successive days; at Marialva Bridge; battles of the 3rd and 5th of May 1811 at Fuentes d’Onor; affairs at Naves d’Aver and Forcaylos; siege and storming of Ciudad Rodrigo; action at San Milan; battle of Vittoria; actions with the French rearguard at Echarrianos, Pampeluna and forcing the heights of Echelar; at Vera and carrying the entrenchments in its pass; battles of the Pyrenees; several affairs at outposts; battles of Nivelle and Nive; action at Tarbes; victory of the 18th of June at Waterloo and capture of Paris.
He was wounded at Vimiera by a musket ball; received a contusion in the head at Redinha, a compound fracture of the left arm at the storming of Ciudad Rodrigo while clearing the left breach, and left leg badly fractured (ball lodged) in driving the enemy from the heights of Tarbes. Joined the army in Belgium under the Prince of Orange in the autumn of 1814. Served the Waterloo campaigns in that country, and with the Army of Occupation in France, until its embarkation for England in 1818. He has received the War Medal and ten clasps.’
Awarded a K.H. for his services, Cox was later appointed Colonel of the 88th Foot (Connaught Rangers). Major-General John Cox died at Cheltenham on 7 February 1863. Sold with copied Statement of Services and other research including copies of two unpublished letters from Cox to Lieutenant Siborn describing his observations at Waterloo.
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