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The Collection of Medals awarded to the Medical services formed by the late Tony Sabell - Part II 1227 Three: Chauffeur A. E. Beale, British Red Cross Society


1914 STAR, with copy clasp (A. E. Beale, B.R.C.S. & O. St. J.J.); BRITISHWAR ANDVICTORYMEDALS (A. E. Beale, B.R.C. & St. J.J.) good very fine (3)


£200-240


Alfred Ernest Beale, a Chauffeur with Motor Ambulance Unit 2, B.R.C.S., entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 5 November 1914. With copied m.i.c. and copied details re. Motor Ambulances.


1228 Three: Chauffeur P. C. Lee, British Red Cross Society


1914 STAR (P. C. Lee, B.R.C.S. & O. St. J.J.); BRITISHWAR AND VICTORYMEDALS (P. C. Lee, B.R.C. & St. J.J.) nearly extremely fine (3)


£200-240 Chauffeur Philip Crook Lee entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 31 October 1914. With copied m.i.c. 1229 Three: Sister Annie Lord Hoyle, Territorial Force Nursing Service


1914 STAR (Miss A. L. Hoyle, T.F.N.S.); BRITISHWAR AND VICTORYMEDALS, small M.I.D. oakleaf (Sister A. L. Hoyle) good very fine (3)


£250-300 M.I.D. London Gazette 10 July 1919. ‘Hoyle, Sister Miss A. L., attd. 55th Gen. Hosp.’


Annie Lord Hoyle trained at York County Hospital, 1907-10. As a Sister in the T.F.N.S. serving with the 13th General Hospital, she entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 28 October 1914. She later served with the 55th General Hospital and 32nd Stationary Hospital. In 1926 she was living at Ash Lea Cottage, Rastrick, Yorkshire; during the late 1930’s and 40’s she was living at 4 Sidlaw Terrace, Clarence Road, Bognor Regis.


1230 Three: Sister Annie Dangerfield, Civil Hospital Reserve


1914 STAR (Miss A. Dangerfield, Civ. Hosp. Res.); BRITISHWAR AND VICTORYMEDALS (Sister A. Dangerfield) extremely fine (3) £200-300


Sister Annie Dangerfield, Civil Hospital Reserve, entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 12 August 1914. She later served at No. 1 General Hospital and was a member of the Q.A.I.M.N.S.R. With copied m.i.c.


1231 Three: Sister M. McNiven, British Red Cross Society


1914 STAR (M. McNiven, B.R.C.S. & O. St. J.J.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (Sister M. McNiven); together with a commemorative medal for 1914, nearly extremely fine (4)


£200-250


Marion McNiven trained for nursing at the Royal Portsmouth Infirmary, 1903-06. As a Nursing Sister she served with the B.R.C.S. in France and Belgium, 25 October 1914-12 September 1917. With copied m.i.c. and service details.


1232


Six: Miss Dorothy Minnie Newhall, British Red Cross Society & Order of St. John of Jerusalem and Serbian Relief Fund


1914 STAR, with copy clasp (D. M. Newhall, B.R.C.S. &O. St. J.J.); SERBIA, ORDER OF ST. SAVA, 2nd type, 4th Class, silver-gilt and enamel, slight enamel damage; OBLITCH BRAVERY MEDAL, silvered bronze; MEDAL FOR ZEAL, silvered bronze; SERBIAN RETREAT MEDAL 1915, silver and bronze; CROSS OF MERCY, enamelled, very fine and better (lot)


£400-500


Nursing Sister Dorothy Minnie Newhall, British Red Cross Society entered France on 29 October 1914. She then served with the Serbian Relief Fund as a Sanitary Inspector, 1 April 1915-27 August 1919. Miss Newhall is listed as having served as a Nursing Sister with the Stobart Hospital at Kragujevatz.


With silver identity bracelet inscribed, ‘D. A. M. Newhall 1914 R.A.M.C. France .... 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919 .....’ and ‘3.9.39 1 York Chambers, London Argo 244/1’, some inscription obscure due to wear; also with a ‘Serbian Relief Fund’ lapel badge, enamelled; ‘S.R.F.’ collar dog and a cloth ‘four- chevron’ badge; also with riband bars. Also with a Foreign Office letter dated 24 June 1927 to accompany a diploma from the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes for her services rendered during the war in connection with relief work in Serbia; with framed and glazed certificate of award for the Oblitch Medal; framed and glazed certificate of award for the Serbian Retreat Medal 1915 (Cross of Mercy not confirmed); a translation; an accompanying letter; copied m.i.c. - stating ‘not entitled to BWM & VM’; details of the provenance of the medals, including her will, and some biographical details in which Miss Newhall is several times mentioned. One such:


‘I found Dot Newhall the friendliest and jolliest of the hospital staff. She was their sanitary inspector. She told me that the hospital was a paradise to what it had been when they arrived. It had been used by the Bulgars and the filth was indescribable. I came across her because the scandal of my bug. I had three sleepless nights - one with a louse, next with a mouse, which ran over my face, and the third, at the hospital, with a bug. When I found how deeply Dot Newhall took the bug to heart I Protested that I had brought it with me - I hadn’t realised what an insult and reproach a bug would be to a sanitary inspector in an English hospital (!)’


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