MISCELLANEOUS 1324
NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILIERSORDER OFMERITMEDAL 1836, 34mm, bronze, for 7 years’ service, the obverse featuring St. George slaying the Dragon, ‘Quo Fata Vocant’ on scroll above, the reverse inscribed ‘V Northumberland Fusiliers Merit March 10th. 1767’ within wreath, unnamed with large loop suspension; together with a SOMERSET LIGHT INFANTRY PRIZEMEDAL, silver and enamel, the reverse inscribed ‘Winners Dartmouth Cup 1931 Pte. M. Hall’; GLOUCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT TERCENTENARY MEDAL, silvered, 1 clasp, 1694-1994, edge numbered ‘472’, in Toye, Kenning & Spencer, London, case of issue; NORTHAMPTONSHIRE REGIMENTAL PRIZE MEDAL, gilt, 1 clasp, 1937, reverse inscribed ‘Pte. Paul, J. 1936’; a YORKSHIRE VOLUNTEERS PRIZEMEDALLION, bronze, the reverse inscribed ‘Section Match Winning HSF Team 1989’; and a MAJOR HEYDENRYCH TROPHY MEDAL, silver and enamel, reverse inscribed ‘1935 D.C.D.R.A. D. J. Poacher. 97’, generally very fine or better (6)
£80-120 The first referenced in Balmer, R.178. 1325
8TH FOOTMEDAL, a circular engraved medal with no rim, 48mm, silver, obverse featuring a galloping horse, with a crown above, ‘8’ below, with a spray of laurel with a riband inscribed ‘Or King’s Regt.’, the whole surrounded by the Garter, hallmarks for London 1801, the reverse inscribed ‘In Token of Fourteen Years Faithful Service’ within a wreath, with riband at top inscribed ‘Military Merit’, with flat loop suspension, very fine
£180-220
Provenance: P. E. Dale Collection. Referenced in Balmer, R.195.
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.
1326
22ND (CHESHIRE) REGIMENT OF FOOT MEDAL 1785, 38mm, bronze-gilt, for seven years’ good conduct, obverse featuring Hercules crowning a Roman soldier, ‘Order of Merit Established MDCCLXXXV’ in exergue, the reverse inscribed ‘Reward of Military Virtue from Lt. Col. Crosbie’ within two palm branches, ‘XXII or Cheshire Regiment’ around, with loop suspension, minor test cut, the gilding rubbed on the high relief points, therefore very fine
£80-120 Referenced in Balmer, R.245. 1327
22ND (CHESHIRE) REGIMENT OF FOOTMEDAL 1820, 36mm, silver, for fourteen years’ good conduct, obverse featuring George III receiving the medal from Colonel Crosbie on the terrace at Windsor, the Castle in the background, ‘Established under Royal Sanction’ above, ‘1785’ in exergue, the reverse inscribed ‘Reestablished by Col. Sir H. Gough 1st. January 1820’, with two palm branches below, ‘Order of Merit 22nd. Regiment’ around, with silver hinged bar suspension; together with a silvered bronze specimen, and a later re-strike from separate dies, heavy edge bruising, nearly very fine (3)
£80-120 Referenced in Balmer, R.246. 1328
26TH FOOT, CAMERONIAN REGIMENTAL MEDAL, 44mm, silver, the obverse featuring Religion seated on a rock, a bible on her knee awarding a medal to a soldier, ‘Thou art Worth’ above, ‘Be Thou Faithful unto Death’ in exergue, the reverse with crossed regimental colours resting on a bible, crowned thistle above, all within a half laurel and half palm wreath, ‘1823’ in exergue, with silver straight bar suspension, edge bruising, very fine
COMMEMORATIVEMEDAL FOR SERVICE TO THECAMERONIANS SCOTTISH RIFLES 1689-1968 (Captain John A. Peebles. 5th. Btl. 30.4.1918) good very fine (2)
£100-140 The first referenced in Balmer, R.265.
John Adair Peebles, of Carnoustie, Forfarshire, served during the Great War on the Western Front with the 5th Battalion, Cameronians (Scottish Rifles). He was killed in action on 30 April 1918, and is buried in Nine Elms British Cemetery, Belgium.
The Cameronians were originally raised as the Cameronian Guard in April 1689, and renamed the 26th Foot in 1751. In 1881 they merged with the 90th Foot (Perthshire Volunteers) to form the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles), and, rather than amalgamate with another Regiment, were disbanded in May 1968.
1329
THEMOST HONOURABLE ORDER OF THE 37th, 1774, by I. Westwood, a struck oval medallion, 58mm x 45mm, silver-gilt, the obverse featuring angel of Victory carrying a scroll and crowning a seated Britannia, with legend, ‘Vincet Amor Patriæ’ and inscription ‘MDCCLXXIIII Sir Eyre Coote K.B. Colonel’ in exergue, the reverse featuring Hercules, holding a club and Minerva, holding a spear, supporting a shield inscribed, ‘The Most Honourable Order of the 37th’, with inscription above and in the exergue, with fixed ring suspension, with usual ‘V’ shaped die crack to obverse and straight die crack across the reverse, edge bruising, very fine
£180-220 Referenced in Balmer, R.299.
www.dnw.co.uk
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