CAMPAIGN GROUPS AND PAIRS 1371 Four: Serjeant P. W. Green, Bedfordshire Regiment
1914 STAR, with clasp (7246 Cpl., 1/Bedf. R.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (7246 Sjt., Bedf. R.); ARMY L.S. & G.C., G.V. R., 1st issue (5942025 Sjt., Bedf. & Herts. R.) mounted as worn, good very fine and better (4)
£160-200
Serjeant Percy W. Green, 1st Battalion Bedfordshire Regiment entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 26 August 1914. With copied m.i.c.
1372 Four: Private W. Sonley, Royal Marine Light Infantry
1914 STAR (Po.10808 Pte., R.M. Brigade); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (Po.10808 Pte., R.M.L.I.); ROYAL NAVY L.S. & G. C., G.V.R., 1st issue (Po/10808 Pte., R.M.L.I.) extremely fine (4)
£160-200 Entitled to the clasp. 1373 Four: Sergeant F. F. Ford, Royal Air Force, late Royal Naval Air Service
1914 STAR (Ch.15880 A.M. 1 Gr., R.N.A.S.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (314201 Sgt., R.A.F.); ROYAL AIR FORCE L.S. & G.C., G.V.R. (314201 F/Sgt., R.A.F.) mounted as worn, very fine (4)
£200-240
Served at Dunkirk/the Dunkirk Air Station; not awarded the clasp. 1914 Star sent to him at R.A.F. Brooklands, 10 September 1919. Died 15 October 1951. With some copied research including modern photographs of his headstone.
1374 Three: Private W. J. Gardner, Royal Sussex Regiment, a Prisoner-of-War
1914 STAR (8301 Pte., 2/R. Suss. R.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (L-8301 Pte., R. Suss. R.) nearly extremely fine (3) £120-160
Private William J. Gardner, 2nd Battalion Royal Sussex Regiment entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 12 August 1914. He was later taken a prisoner-of-war. With copied m.i.c.
1375
Three: Corporal W. J. Newman, Army Cyclist Corps, late Somerset Light Infantry, who died on 1 April 1919 1914 STAR (8050 Pte., 1/Som. L.I.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (8050 Cpl., Som. L.I.) extremely fine (3)
£100-140
Private William James Newman, 1st Battalion Somerset Light Infantry entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 21 August 1914. He later transferred to the Army Cyclist Corps as Private 1120. He died on 1 April 1919, aged 31 years. He was buried in the Winchester (Old Hill) Cemetery and was the son of Mrs Chappell of Clerkenwell and husband of Ellen Newman of 65 Hyde Street, Winchester. With original slips to accompany the British War and Victory Medals and Memorial Plaque (this not with lot); together with copied m.i.c. and some research and a modern photograph of his headstone.
1376
Three: Corporal A. T. Chettleburgh, East Lancashire Regiment 1914 STAR (8736 Pte., 1/E. Lan. R.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (8736 Cpl., E. Lan. R.) nearly very fine (3) £90-120
Private Albert T. Chettleburgh, 1st Battalion East Lancashire Regiment entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 30 August 1914. Served at the battles of Ypres, Arras and Cambrai. After the war he lived at 2 Brook Cottages, Millbrook, Southampton. Entitled to a clasp. With copied m.i.c.
1377
An interesting Great War group awarded to Surgeon Lieutenant H. Hamilton Bailey, Royal Navy, late R.N.V.R. and British Red Cross Society, who was captured in Brussels in 1914 and sent to Germany to work on the railways where he was sentenced to death for sabotage, but later repatriated to England he subsequently served as a Naval Surgeon and became probably the best-known surgical author in Britain; he was unusually the recipient of both the 1914 Star and the 1914-15 Star
1914 STAR (H. H. Bailey, B.R.C.S. &
O.St.J.J.); 1914-15 STAR (Surg. H. H. Bailey, R.N.V.R.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (Surg. Lt. H. H. Bailey. R.N.) together with silver and enamel medal of the Surgical Society of Piedmont (A Hamilton Bailey, Torino 27.V.1948) good very fine (5)
£400-500
Henry Hamilton Bailey was born on 1 October 1894, at Bishopstoke, Hampshire, where his father was set up in a general practice. When 5 years old Hamilton was sent as a border to a preparatory school near Southport, and a few years later he entered St Lawrence College, Ramsgate. At the age of 16 he entered the London Hospital where he had no difficulty in passing the examinations.
In 1914 the clouds of war appeared on the horizon, and Bailey, then a fourth-year student, volunteered for service with the British Red Cross Society. He disembarked in Belgium on 16 August 1914, where he was posted for service as a Dresser with the 1st Belgian Unit at a hospital in Brussels. Belgium being rapidly overrun by the Germans, Bailey was taken prisoner and sent to work on the railways in Germany. While thus engaged a troop train was wrecked and three prisoners, of whom Bailey was one, were held responsible for the sabotage. The other two were Frenchmen, but although all three were court-martialled and sentenced to death, only one Frenchman was actually executed.
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