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CAMPAIGN GROUPS AND PAIRS 1381


Pair: Flight Sub. Lieutenant F. A. R. Malet, Royal Naval Air Service, who died in a seaplane flying accident in November 1916


1914-15 STAR (Flt. S. Lt. F. A. R. Malet, R.N.A.S.); VICTORYMEDAL 1914-19 (Flt. S. Lt. F. A. R. Malet, R.N.A.S.), good very fine and better (2)


£60-80


Francis Arthur Rivers Malet, who was born in November 1892, entered the Royal Naval Air Service as a Temporary Flight Sub. Lieutenant in December 1915, and on qualifying as a pilot, served variously at the R.N.A.S. stations Calshot, Grain and Dover, in addition to service as a pilot in the seaplane carriers Campania and Riviera off Dunkirk. And it was in this latter capacity that he was killed when Sopwith Seaplane 8181 ploughed into the sea 300 yards off the Riviera on 12 November 1916.


Sold with copied service record. 1382


Three: Lieutenant Arthur Henry Augustus Jacob, 4th Battalion Royal Fusiliers, who died of wounds on 16 July 1916 1914-15 STAR (2 Lieut., R. Fus.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (Lieut.) mounted as worn, good very fine (3) £300-350


Arthur Henry Augustus Jacob was the son of Major Arthur Otway Jacob and his wife, Violet Augusta Kennedy-Erskine. Arthur Henry Augustus Jacob was educated at Haileybury and the Imperial Service College. He received a commission in the Army and was advanced to Lieutenant in the Royal Fusiliers on 21 May 1915. He entered the France/Flanders theatre of war in December 1914. Serving with the 4th Battalion Royal Fusiliers, he died of wounds on 16 July 1916, aged 20 years. He was buried in the Etaples Military Cemetery and his name is commemorated on the Dun War Memorial. It is likely he was mortally wounded in the attack on the first day of the battle of the Somme, 1 July 1916 - the 4th Battalion suffering heavily in an attack near Gommecourt.


His mother, Violet Augusta Kennedy-Erskine (1863-1946), was a noted Scottish writer and poet, descended from the lairds of Dun and an illegitimate daughter of King William IV and Dorothy Jordan. Her most well known prose work was the Jacobite historical novel Flemington.


With a quantity of copied research 1383


Three: Private J. Hurst, Yorkshire Hussars 1914-15 STAR (2252 Pte., York. Hrs.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (2252 Pte., York. Hrs.) very fine (3)


With copied m.i.c. 1384 Three: Captain G. A. N. Robinson, 2nd Battalion, South Wales Borderers, killed in action at Ypres in August 1917


1914-15 STAR (Capt. G. A. N. Robertson S. Wales Bord.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (Capt. G. A. N. Robertson) extremely fine (3)


£300-350


George Arthur Norris Robertson was promoted Captain on 10 March 1915 and appointed Adjutant of the 2nd Battalion in June 1915. He served at Gallipoli from September to December 1915 before proceeding to France. He was killed in action at Langemarck, 3rd Ypres, on 16 August 1917, and is buried in Artillery Wood Cemetery, Boezings, Belgium.


1385 Four: Captain O. C. Bodley, South Wales Borderers


1914-15 STAR (2. Lieut. O. C. Bodley. S. Wales Bord.); BRITISHWAR AND VICTORYMEDALS (Capt. O. C. Bodley);DEFENCEMEDAL, unnamed, very fine (4)


£100-150


Captain Owen Colin Bodley served with the South Wales Borderers in Gallipoli from 24 September 1915, and subsequently in Egypt and France. He was wounded at Auchinviller, north of Ancre, on 6 April 1916, and rejoined on the Somme in September 1916.


Sold with copied m.i.c. 1386 Three: Acting Corporal Harry Gamlin, South Wales Borderers, killed in action in France in April 1916


1914-15 STAR (12987 L.Cpl. H. Gamlin, S. Wales Bord.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (12987 A. Cpl. H. Gamlin, S. Wales Bord.) together with Bronze Memorial Plaque (Harry Gamlin) and Memorial Scroll (L/Cpl. Harry Gamlin, S. Wales Borderers) extremely fine (4)


£200-250


Harry Gamlin served with the 1st Battalion in Gallipoli from 19 July 1914 and subsequently in France. He was killed in action on 28 April 1916 and is buried in Maroc British Cemetery, Grenay, Pas de Calais.


1387


Five: Sergeant W. H. Ellis, 2nd Battalion, South Wales Borderers, who served in China 1914 before moving to Gallipoli, Egypt and France, where he was awarded the M.S.M.


1914-15 STAR (9457 Sjt. W. H. Ellis, S. Wales Bord.) small official correction to number; BRITISHWAR AND VICTORY MEDALS (9457 Sjt. W. H. Ellis, S. Wales Bord.); MERITORIOUS SERVICEMEDAL, G.V.R. (9457 Sjt: W. H. Ellis. S. Wales Bord:); ARMY L.S. & G.C., G.V.R. (9457 Sjt: W. H. Ellis, S. Wales Bord:) extremely fine (5)


£300-350 M.S.M. London Gazette 17 June 1918 (France).


Sergeant William H. Ellis served with the 2nd Battalion in China from 23 September 1914, taking part in the siege of Tsingtao against the German forces stationed there. This successful operation resulted in the unique battle honour ‘China’ for 2/S. Wales Borderers. Ellis served subsequently with the 2nd Battalion at Gallipoli, Egypt, France and Flanders, and in Germany.


www.dnw.co.uk £120-160


Private J. Hurst, Yorkshire Hussars entered the France/Flanders theatre of war on 15 April 1915. He later served with the West Yorkshire Regiment.


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