The Collection of Medals awarded to the Medical services formed by the late Tony Sabell - Part II 1221 Family group:
Three: Lieutenant L. S. Daniel, Essex Regiment, late 14th Battalion London Regiment 1914 STAR, with clasp (1970 Pte., 14/Lond. R.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (Lieut.)
Pair: Second Lieutenant A. M. Daniel, 1st Battalion Royal West Kent Regiment, late 28th Battalion London Regiment, killed in action, 4 October 1917 BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (2 Lieut.) nearly extremely fine (5)
£300-360
Private Leslie Stuart Daniel, 14th Battalion London Regiment entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 15 September 1914. He was commissioned into the Essex Regiment on 10 August 1915.
Private Archibald Morris Daniel 28th Battalion London Regiment later received a commission in the 1st Battalion Royal West Kent Regiment. Serving with this unit he was killed in action on 4 October 1917. He was buried in the Tyne Cot Cemetery, Belgium. The two men were brothers.
With a folder of copied research. 1222 Family group:
Three: Private G. White, 16th Lancers 1914 STAR, with clasp (292 Pte., 16/Lrs.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (L-292 Pte., 16-Lrs.)
Pair: Constable J. White, Metropolitan Police JUBILEE 1887, Metropolitan Police, clasp, 1897 (P.C. J. White, N Divn.); CORONATION 1902, Metropolitan Police (P.C. J. White, N Div.) good very fine and better (5)
£200-240 Private George White, 16th Lancers, entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 27 September 1914. 1223 Three: Captain T. H. Whittington, Royal Army Medical Corps
1914 STAR T. H. Whittington, B.R.C.S. & O. St. J.J.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS, M.I.D. oak leaf (Capt. T. H. Whittington) extremely fine (3)
£200-240
Theodore Whittington entered the Medical Department of King’s College, London, in October 1904, having been awarded a Warneford Entrance Scholarship. In 1909 he was awarded the Todd Prize for Clinical Medicine and passed the M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. He was House Surgeon and later, House Physician in 1910. During the time he was in residence at King’s College Hospital he acted as Ophthalmic House Surgeon. In 1911 Whittington passed the M.B., B.S. From 1911 to 1914 he was Clinical Assistant in the Ophthalmic Department at King’s. From 1914 to 1917 he served as a Captain in the R.A.M.C. and entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 12 September 1914. Attached to the Essex Regiment, he was listed as wounded and was mentioned in despatches (London Gazette 15 June 1916). In 1918 he was appointed Ophthalmologist to the General Military Hospital, Colchester and later to the 4th London General Hospital. After the war he returned to the Ophthalmic Department at King’s and in 1930 he was appointed Chief Assistant. With copied research.
1224
Three: Captain J. H. Meers, Royal Army Medical Corps, killed in action, 10 October 1915 1914 STAR, with copy clasp (Lieut., R.A.M.C.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (Capt.) extremely fine (3)
£350-450
John Henry Meers was born on 11 September 1885, the eldest son of James Blackader Meers of Lancaster Gate, London. He was educated at King’s School, Canterbury. He trained as a Physician and became a M.R.C.S. and L.R.C.P. Prior to the war he was a House Physician at St. Mary’s Hospital and afterwards Islington Infirmary. In 1912 he took a practice in Wandsworth. On the outbreak of war he joined the R.A.M.C. as a Temporary Lieutenant. He entered France on 23 August 1914 and was attached to No. 11 General Hospital. He was later appointed medical officer to the 10th Veterinary Hospital and then assistant sanitary officer at Boulogne. In October 1915 as a Captain, he was attached as medical officer to the 1st Battalion Loyal North Lancashire Regiment. In this capacity whilst serving at the front, he was killed in action on 10 October 1915. He was assisting a wounded private who was lying in great pain exposed to enemy fire, when he was hit in the arm by a bullet. It was some time before his comrades could bring him in, but as they got him to the edge of the trench he was killed by shrapnel from a shell explosion. He was buried in the Noeux-les-Mines Communal Cemetery, France. With copied research. Not entitled to clasp.
1225 Three: Private J. G. Sorby, 19th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps, who died of wounds, 14 October 1918
1914 STAR, with copy clasp (7452 Pte., R.A.M.C.); BRITISHWAR AND VICTORYMEDALS (7452 Pte., R.A.M.C.) extremely fine (3) £140-180
James Gardiner Sorby was born in and enlisted at Darlington. Serving with the 19th Field Ambulance R.A.M.C. he entered the France/Flanders theatre of award on 21 August 1914. Entitled to clasp. Serving with the 74th Field Ambulance, he died of wounds on 14 October 1918, aged 23 years. He was buried in the Delaux Farm Cemetery, Beugny, France. He was the son of Thomas and Mary Sorby of 3 Croft Villas, Darlington.
1226
Three: Serjeant W. Trigger, Royal Army Medical Corps 1914 STAR (33376 Pte., R.A.M.C.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (33376 Sjt., R.A.M.C.)
Three: Private H. T. Blackburn, Army Service Corps 1914 STAR (M1-07537 Pte., A.S.C.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (M1-7537 Pte., A.S.C.) good very fine and better (6) £160-200
Private William Trigger, R.A.M.C. entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 18 November 1914. With copy m.i.c.
Private Henry T. Blackburn, 5th Motor Ambulance Convoy, A.S.C. entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 4 November 1914. With copied m.i.c.
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