A Small Collection of Awards to the 21st Lancers 429
A Great War O.B.E. group of four awarded to Lieutenant-Colonel M. J. Stapylton, 21st Lancers
THE MOST EXCELLENT ORDER OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE, O.B.E. (Military) Officer’s 1st type breast badge, silver-gilt, hallmarks for London 1919, in its Garrard & Co. case of issue; 1914 STAR (Major M. J. Stapylton, 21/Lrs.); BRITISH WAR AND VICTORY MEDALS, M.I.D. oak leaf (Major), good very fine (4)
£350-400 O.B.E. London Gazette 3 June 1919: ‘For valuable services rendered in connection with the War.’
Miles John Stapylton was born in March 1869, a scion of the Stapyltons of Myton Hall in Helperby, Yorkshire, which seat had been in the family’s possession since the reign of Charles I.
Appointed to a Cornetcy in the 21st Hussars (afterwards Lancers) in October 1892, he saw service in India and was placed on the Reserve of Officers as a Lieutenant in July 1897, when he joined the Yorkshire Hussars. He also served as a D.L. and J.P. for North Riding.
Recalled on the outbreak of hostilities, Stapylton went out to France as a Major with No. 1 Advance Remount Depot on 16 August 1914, where he gained a mention in despatches (London Gazette 17 February 1915 refers), and was one of just nine officers of the 21st Lancers to qualify for the 1914 Star.
Afterwards employed as Adjutant of the Remount Depot at Calais from May-August 1915, he returned to the Home Establishment at the end of the same year, and was awarded the O.B.E. before being placed back on the Reserve of Officers as a Lieutenant-Colonel in early 1920 - prospective purchasers should note that the above described O.B.E. has been added for display purposes; sold with a large quantity of copied research.
430
Pair: Private H. Barnes, 9th Lancers, late 21st Lancers, who rode in ‘D’ Squadron at Omdurman
QUEEN’S SUDAN 1896-98 (3799 Pte. H. Barnes, 21/L’crs.); KHEDIVE’S SUDAN 1896-19081 clasp, Khartoum, unnamed, minor contact wear and a little polished, otherwise very fine (2)
£1800-2200
Harry Barnes, who was born in Streatham, London, enlisted in the 21st Hussars (afterwards Lancers) in March 1894 and, following service in India between 1894-96, was embarked for Egypt in October of the latter year. As a member of ‘D’ Squadron, he subsequently participated in the the famous charge at Omdurman on 2 September 1898, when it entered the khor at its widest point and suffered the highest number of fatalities owing to the concentration of the enemy. Remaining employed in Egypt and the Sudan until returning home in late 1899, Barnes was placed on the Army Reserve in November 1907. Recalled on the outbreak of hostilities in August 1914, he went out to France with the 9th Lancers in early November 1914, but was discharged in July 1916, when he was awarded the Silver War Badge and the recipient of a 1914-15 Star trio; sold with copied service record.
www.dnw.co.uk
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