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The Collection of Medals formed by the late Arnold Jackson 1198


The Sutlej medal awarded to Lieutenant William Fisher, Governor- General’s Body-Guard, who was killed in the famous cavalry charge at the battle of Moodkee in December 1845


SUTLEJ 1845-46, for Moodkee 1845 (Lieut. W: Fisher 10th L:C G:G:B:G:) edge bruising, otherwise very fine


£2500-3000


Lieutenant William Fisher, 10th Light Cavalry, Adjutant of the Governor- General’s Body-Guard, was killed in action in the cavalry charge at the battle of Moodkee on 18 December 1846.


William Fisher was born at Osmington, Dorset, on 22 October 1820, the son of the Venerable John Fisher, Archdeacon of Berkshire. He was educated at Charterhouse and, after passing the selection committee of the H.E.I.C., was commissioned as Cornet in the Bengal Army on 8 October 1837. He arrived in India in February 1838, and in the following month was ordered up to Sultanpur, Benares, to do duty with the 8th Light Cavalry. In February 1838 he was posted to the 10th Light Cavalry, which he joined at Muttra, and with that corps he served in the campaign of 1842 in Afghanistan under Major-General Pollock (Medal). In December 1843 he was appointed to do duty with the Governor- General’s Body-Guard, and he served with that corps in the Gwalior Campaign, including the battle of Maharajpoor (Bronze Star).


In January 1844 Fisher was permanently attached to the Governor-General’s Body-Guard as an additional subaltern officer, and in March 1845, having already officiated in the post for two months, he was appointed Adjutant of the corps. He accompanied the Body-Guard into the field with the Army of the Sutlej in December 1845, and on the 18th of that month he was killed in action at the battle of Moodkee, whilst gallantly charging the Sikh cavalry.


Lieutenant Fisher was buried at Moodkee and his name is commemorated on the memorial tablet in St Andrew’s Church, Ferozepore. He was the only officer of the Body-Guard to be killed at Moodkee.


1199


PUNJAB 1848-49, no clasp (Capt. W. Master, 7th Bengal Cavy.) minor edge bruising, otherwise good very fine


£350-400


Whalley Master was born at Walcot, Somerset, on 26 October 1808, fourth son of Captain James Master, R.N. He was appointed a Cornet in the Bengal Army on 27 June 1826, and arrived in India on 22 October 1826, to duty with the 1st Bengal Light Cavalry. He was subsequently posted to the 10th Light Cavalry but transferred to the 7th Light Cavalry on 8 May 1827. He served in the Shekhawat Expedition in 1835, with the Army of Reserve Fenian Raid Afghanistan, October 1842 to January 1843, with the Sind Frontier Force in 1846, and with the Army of the Punjab in 1848. He transferred to the Invalid Establishment at his own request from 11 December 1848, to reside at Jullundur, and retired as Honorary Major on 17 September 1846. Major Master died in London on 12 October 1862. Sold with a comprehensive file of research detailing the naval and military careers of nine members of the Master family.


1200


PUNJAB 1848-49, 1 clasp, Chilianwala (Sub-Asst. Surgn. F. J. Pettingal, Bengal Army) a few light marks and edge nicks, otherwise toned, nearly extremely fine


£600-700


Frederick James Pettingal was born on 16 March 1828, and qualified as Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery (India) at Calcutta in 1848. He was appointed Sub-Assistant Surgeon at Sang on 1 November 1848, which position he held until 20 February 1856, when he was appointed Assistant Surgeon. He qualified as a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (M.R.C.S.) in 1855, and was promoted Surgeon on 20 February 1868.


He served in the Field Hospital of the Army of the Punjab in 1848-49, during which campaign he proceeded with a detachment of sick and wounded to the depot hospital at Ferozepore, and at the close of the campaign with sick and wounded at Meerut.


Sold with muster roll details. 1201 INDIA GENERAL SERVICE 1854-95, 1 clasp, North West Frontier (2739 G Edwards 81st Regiment) extremely fine £200-250


1202 INDIAN MUTINY 1857-59, no clasp (Chas, Duggan. HMs. 81st Regt.) very fine £180-200


Charles Duggan was born near the town of Bandon, County Cork, and attested for the 22nd Foot at Cork on 15 October 1847, aged 24 years. He volunteered to the 81st Foot on 1 November 1854, and served with that regiment during the Indian Mutiny of 1857-59. Duggan spent the entire period of his service in the East Indies and was discharged on 9 March 1869. Sold with copied discharge papers.


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