GROUPS AND SINGLE DECORATIONS FOR GALLANTRY 1709
A Great War ‘Passchendaele’ M.C. group of three awarded to Captain H. S. Powell, 1/6th Royal Warwickshire Regiment, who died of wounds received at Broodseinde during the 3rd Battle of Ypres in October 1917
MILITARY CROSS, G.V.R., the reverse engraved ‘Harry Stanyer Powell, 1/6 Royal War. Reg. Poelcapelle, Oct. 4/1917’, in its case of issue; BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (Capt. H. S. Powell) extremely fine (3)
£1200-1500 M.C. London Gazette 19 November 1917; citation 22 March 1918:
‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. His company being enfiladed by the enemy, he led a party and captured the position under heavy machine-gun fire. He then reorganised his company and continued the original advance.’
2nd Lieutenant (A/Captain) Harry Stanyer Powell, “C” Company, 1/6th Royal Warwickshire Regiment, was wounded during the battle of Broodseinde on 4 October 1917. He died of his wounds on the following day and is buried in Dozinghem Military Cemetery, Poperinge, West-Vlaanderen. He was aged 24, the son of Harry and Edith Powell, of Carlton House, Albrighton, Wolverhampton.
1710
A scarce Great War M.C. group of three awarded to the Rev. K. C. Jackson, Army Chaplains’ Department, who was attached to the 1/4th Battalion, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Regiment, at the time of winning his decoration on the Somme in July 1916
MILITARY CROSS, G.V.R., the reverse privately engraved, ‘K. C. Jackson, 19.7.16’; BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (Rev. K. C. Jackson), very fine and better (3)
£800-1000 M.C. London Gazette 20 October 1916:
‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during operations. He assisted the Medical Officer in getting wounded from the front trench, and as Stretcher Bearers were short, he himself carried a wounded man half a mile into safety through a heavy barrage.’
Kenneth Curteis Jackson was was born at Walton on Hill in 1884 and was educated at Haileybury and Keble College, Oxford. Ordained in 1908, he served as Curate of St. Andrew’s Church, Mells, Somerset from 1912, in which latter year he was appointed a Chaplain to the Forces 4th Class and served in that capacity in the 4th Battalion, Somerset Light Infantry (Territorial Force). Volunteering for active service in early 1916, he went out to France in April of the same year and won his M.C. while attached to the 1/4th Battalion, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Regiment, during an action north of Orvillers on 19-20 July 1916. Returning home in the following year, Jackson was appointed Curate of Norton St. Philip, near Bath, and remained similarly employed until 1949, though latterly with the additional duties of Prebendary of Wivelisombe in the Cathedral Church at Wells and Rural Dean of Frome.
1711
(Part Lot) A Great War Egypt operations M.C. group of four awarded to Lieutenant P. J. W. McClenaghan, Indian Army
MILITARY CROSS, G.V.R., unnamed as issued, with its case of issue; BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (Lieut. P. J. W. McClenaghan); INDIA GENERAL SERVICE 1908-35, 1 clasp, Waziristan 1921-24 (Capt. P. J. W. McClenaghan, 4-8 Punjab R.), mounted as worn, together with official duplicate issue BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (2 Lt. P. J. W. MacClenaghan), and a set of related miniature dress medals, the second and third with official corrections to surname, generally very fine or better (10)
£1000-1200 M.C. London Gazette 8 March 1919:
‘On 19 September 1918, near Sabieh, he led his company with the greatest dash and gallantry, capturing about 200 prisoners and a battery of artillery, and many machine-guns. Through his personal gallantry he set a fine example to his men.’
Percy John Warren McClenaghan, who was born in May 1898, was originally commissioned in the Indian Army in April 1916, and was appointed a Company Commander in the 8th Punjab Regiment in March 1917. Witnessing active service in Mesopotamia in the period leading up to May 1918, and afterwards with the Egyptian Expeditionary Force, he was serving on attachment to the 129th Baluchis at the time of the above related deeds at the battle of Arara in September 1918. Advanced to Captain in April 1920, he witnessed further active service in the Waziristan operations of 1921-24 and was still serving in the early 1930s.
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