MISCELLANEOUS 1034
AN ORIGINAL BUCKINGHAM PALACE MEMORIAL SCROLL IN RESPECT OF Flying Officer W. K. Burr Thomas, Royal Air Force, a pilot of No. 106 Squadron who was killed on a “Gardening” operation to St. Nazaire in February 1941; together with two related photographs, one of a group of R.A.F. officers, with 14 original signatures, including that of Burr Thomas, the other of him with ‘Pauline’, as captioned on the reverse, tears to top of the memorial scroll, otherwise generally in good condition (Lot)
£50-60
William Kelman Burr Thomas was serving as a Flying Officer and pilot in No. 106 Squadron at the time of his death on 4 February 1941. His Hampden - AD750-ZN - took-off at 1730 hours from R.A.F. Finningley on a ‘gardening’ operation off St. Nazaire. Nothing further was heard from the aircraft, which crashed near Nantes. All four crew died and were buried locally in the Pont-du-Cens Cemetery.
1035
THE ORIGINAL GRANT OF THE SQUADRON BADGE for ‘No. XCV Squadron’, hand- illuminated badge and motto, as painted by an artist of the College of Arms, dated July 1943, and signed by the Chester Herald and Inspector of Royal Air Force Badges, J. Heaton-Armstrong, and H.M. King George VI, in excellent condition £100-150
£200-260
No. 95 Squadron was formed in October 1917, but did not see action in the Great War, being disbanded in July 1918. Reformed with a detachment of three Sunderlands from No. 210 Squadron at Pembroke in January 1941, the unit commenced operational patrols out of Gibraltar shortly afterwards. A few weeks later, however, No. 95 was posted to Freetown, Sierra Leone, the arrival of Vichy aircraft on the scene resulting in the arrival of a flight of Hurricanes being added to the Squadron’s strength. In March 1943, No. 95 moved to a new base in the Gambia, and flew operationally for the remainder of the War, detachments also being based in Dakar and Liberia. No. 95 was disbanded in 1945.
x1036
‘NELSON’ RELATED: The London Chronicle, 18-20 July 1805; another, 27-30 July 1805; 3-6 August 1805; another, 6-8 August 1805; 8-10 August 1805; another, 17-20 August 1805; another, 29-31 August 1805; another, 31 August-3 September 1805; another, 7-10 September 1805; 5-7 November 1805 - report on the battle of Trafalgar and the death of Nelson; another, 7-9 November; another, 9-12 November 1805; another, 12-14 November 1805; another, 14-16 November 1805; another, 16-19 November 1805; another, 19-21 November 1805; another, 21-23 November 1805; another, 23-26 November 1805; another, 26-28 November 1805 - Trafalgar casualties; another, 28-30 November 1805; another, 30 November-3 December 1805 - Spanish account of the battle of Trafalgar; another, 3-5 December 1805 - report from Gibraltar; another, 5-7 December 1805; another, 7-10 December 1805; another, 10-12 December 1805; another, 14-17 December 1805; another, 12-14 December 1805; another, 17-19 December 1805; another, 19-21 December 1805 re funeral arrangements and ‘Boulton’s Medal for Trafalgar’; another, 21-24 December 1805 - Nelson’s Will and arrangements in St. Paul’s Cathedral, the papers contain many references to Nelson, his victory at Trafalgar, his officers, funeral, public subscriptions for a monument, etc., 30 newspapers, thirteen with tax stamps, seventeen with tax stamps cut out, ragged edges, wear and discolouration due to age, fair condition; together with a wooden box for ‘Lord Nelson’ cigars, New York (empty), some coloured illustrations pasted on to the box remain, worn and fragile condition (31)
£60-80 1037
ORDER OF THE BATH, G.C.B. sash and other ribbons belonging to Field Marshal Fitzroy Somerset, 1st Lord Raglan (1788 -1855), comprising full dress sash for a G.C.B., unusually formed with ties for securing beneath the width of the strap of a pre-1855 General’s or Field Marshal’s epaulette; length of ribbon for an Army Gold Cross or Gold Medal, 290x39 mm; and good length of neck ribbon for the Russian Order of St George, 450x55 mm., the last a little faded, otherwise good condition for age (3)
£200-260 Provenance: Sale of remaining contents of Cefntilla, Lord Raglan’s seat in Monmouthshire, Lawrences, February 2016. x1038 x1039 x1040 RIBBON: a roll of old Air Force Cross, 2nd type ribbon, good condition RIBBON: War Medal 1939-45, two rolls of contemporary W.W. 2 weave ribbon, unused, good condition (2) £50-70 £60-80
RIBBON: a large quantity of mainly modern British medal ribbon, sundry lengths include various Victorian campaign medals, Naval General Service 1793-1840 to Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902; together with some of orders, decorations, coronation, jubilee and long service medals; foreign ribbon, includes Prussia, Pour le Merite and Order of the Red Eagle; Italy, Messina Earthquake; Turkey, Order of Osmania and Japan Order of the Sacred Treasure; also with some ‘used’ ribbon including Order of the Bath sash ribbon and a K.C.B. and C.B. neck cravat; other used ribbon in short lengths; together with the Union Flag, approx. 210 x 100cm., generally good and better condition but sold as found (lot)
£200-300
www.dnw.co.uk
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