SINGLE CAMPAIGN MEDALS 823
CHINA 1842 (John Fry, Colr. Sergt., Royal Marines) original suspension, one letter of rank double stamped, good very fine
£400-500
John Fry was born in the Parish of St Michael’s, Bath, and attested for the Plymouth Division of the Royal Marines at Gloucester on 4 July 1826, for a bounty of £4. He served a total of 21 years 5 months and 28 days, being promoted to Corporal in September 1834, to Sergeant in November 1838, and to Colour-Sergeant in April 1841. He served afloat 14 years 11 months and 25 days, in the following ships: Ocean, March 1827 to February 1828; Victory, May 1828 to April 1830; Kent, February to October, 1831; St Vincent, October to November, 1831; Donegal, November 1831 to March 1832; St Vincent, March 1832 to May 1834; Stag. December 1836 to April 1841; Belleisle, November 1841 to September 1843; and finally Racehorse, February 1845 to October 1847. He earned the China War medal whilst in Belleisle, and is also entitled to the medal for New Zealand, dated 1845-47 whilst in Racehorse. Colour-Sergeant John Fry was finally discharged on 31 December 1847, and resided at Stonehouse, Devon. Sold with copied attestation papers and description book entry for Belleisle.
x824 x825 x826
CHINA 1842 (Matthew Robertson. 26th Regiment) original suspension, nearly very fine SUTLEJ 1845-46, for Ferozeshuhur 1845, no clasp (Robert Burrows 62nd Regt.) polished and worn, fine
£360-400 £200-260
SUTLEJ 1845-46, for Aliwal 1846, no clasp (Jas. Smalley 16th Lancers) very fine
£500-600
James Smalley was severely wounded at Aliwal on 28th January 1846, and died of his wounds two days later. His name is commemorated by name on the memorial for Aliwal in Canterbury Cathedral.
827
Also entitled to Punjab medal for Chilianwala and Goojerat. SUTLEJ 1845-46, for Sobraon 1846, no clasp (Lemon H: Walter 9th Lancers) pitting, probably from Gwalior Star,
therefore nearly very fine x828 £300-360
SUTLEJ 1845-46, for Sobraon 1846, no clasp (Lieut. Frederick Coventry 29th Regt.) good very fine
£500-600
Frederick Coventry was born on 6 September 1820, eldest son of Frederick Coventry, Esq., grandson of Sir Henry Halford, Bart., and great-grandson of the sixth Earl of Coventry. He entered H.M.’s service on 1 June 1839 as an Ensign in the 29th Foot. He joined the regiment at Weedon, and afterwards served with it at Woolwich, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Belfast. On 26 October 1841 he was promoted to Lieutenant and, in April 1842, embarked with the regiment for Bengal, and landed at Calcutta towards the end of the following July. He accompanied the corps to Chinsurah, and thence to Ghazipur, where he arrived with it in December. In the autumn of 1843 he went home on leave, and was absent from India for two years. On his return he rejoined his regiment in the field during the Sutlej campaign, and was present with it at the battle of Sobraon on 10 February 1846 (Medal). On the 27th of the following month he was promoted to the rank of Captain. On the termination of the campaign he proceeded with the regiment to Kasauli, at which place he died, of liver complaint, on 29 July 1846. Sold with copied extracts from Soldiers of the Raj.
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