MISCELLANEOUS 1318
11TH LIGHTDRAGOONSMEDAL 1800, a circular engraved medal with ropework rim, 57mm, silver, obverse featuring crossed swords, with crown above and ‘GR’ cipher either side, the date ‘1800’ on riband below, all within a half laurel and half palm wreath, the reverse inscribed ‘From lieut. Col. George Theo. Thomas Commanding His Majesty’s 11th. Light Dragoons to Sergt. J. Allen for Merit in the Regiment’, with ropework loop, about extremely fine
£180-220 Referenced in Balmer, R.64.
Note: Owing to the uncertainty that exists with the original provenance and manufacture of some early engraved Regimental Medals, this lot is sold as viewed.
1319
13TH HUSSARS REGIMENTAL PRIZEMEDAL, silver, the reverse inscribed ‘Inter Troop Shooting 1921 Won by 2nd Troop C Sqdn Corpl. A. C. Scott’; 13TH/18TH HUSSARS REGIMENTAL PRIZE MEDAL, silver, the reverse engraved ‘Sqn. Football Winners 1937 Tpr. Rattle’; DUKE OF LANCASTER’S OWN YEOMANRY PRIZE MEDAL, silver, the reverse inscribed ‘Best Section Competition Winners 1928 No. 1 Section No. 1 Troop Sergeant C. M. Bishop. Troop Sergeant. “D” Squadron, D.L.O.Y.’, in Garrard, London, case of issue, good very fine (3)
£70-90 1320
LIGHT DIVISION CENTENARYMEDAL 1908, bronze, the obverse featuring the badges of the Royal Horse Artillery, the 43rd and 52nd Regiments of Foot, and the Rifle Brigade, unnamed, housed in a slightly damaged glazed display frame, with section of riband, nearly extremely fine
£40-50
The Light Division Centenary Medal was presented to all those who attended the Centenary Dinner, which was held at the Hotel Cecil, London, on 30 June 1908. H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught, Colonel-in-Chief of the Rifle Brigade, was the guest of honour; other notable guests included the Spanish Ambassador, the Portuguese Minister, and the Duke of Wellington.
1321
GRENADIERGUARDSDISTINGUISHED CONDUCTMEDAL 1855, 35mm, silver, the obverse featuring the regimental cypher of Queen Victoria, ‘Grenadier Guards’ above, the reverse inscribed ‘From Maj. Gen. Bentinck to [blank] in Recognition of the Recipient’s Distinguished Conduct during the Campaign in the Crimea 1854-5’, mounted with post-1873 suspension, nearly extremely fine
£100-140 Referenced in Balmer R.132.
Medals were prepared for the three Guards regiments for award to non-commissioned officers and other ranks for distinguished conduct in the Crimea campaign. They were awarded by Major-General Sir Henry Bentinck, K.C.B., who commanded the Guards Brigade and later the 4th Division in the Crimea. In the event medals were only issued to the Grenadier Guards and 3rd Foot Guards, being awarded 13 and 5 (plus one to the 90th Foot) named medals respectively. The Coldstream Guards refused theirs after a inter- regimental ‘squabble’; having discovered that the first issues had gone to the Grenadiers, the Coldstream Guards flatly refused to accept their own, arguing that since Bentinck was himself a Coldstreamer, their medals should have been presented first.
Several of the recipients were also winners of the Victoria Cross, and several of the others appear to have been connected with incidents where a Victoria Cross was won.
x1322
1ST (THE ROYAL) REGIMENT OF FOOT REGIMENTAL MEDAL OF MERIT C. 1884, circular format 4 cms in bronze, the obverse with the badge of the regiment in relief and title below ‘The Royal Scots’, the obverse with laurel sprays and engraved ‘Capt. C. H. Sanford’, complete with original case of issue but now contained in a glazed frame, very good condition
£40-60
Note: Charles Henry Sanford was commissioned 11th February 1862 becoming Paymaster 19th May 1879 and appointed Honorary Major 9th May 1884.
x1323
5TH FOOTORDER OFMERIT 1805, for 21 years service, 34mm, bronze, the obverse featuring St. George on horseback slaying a dragon, ‘Revived Apr. 23, 1805’ in exergue, the reverse inscribed ‘Vth Foot Merit’ within wreath, with ‘March 10th, 1767’ in exergue, pierced with ring suspension, good very fine
£50-70
www.dnw.co.uk
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