SINGLE CAMPAIGN MEDALS 363
Approximately 37 Medals awarded to Uniondale District Mounted Troops. QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902, no clasp (12 Tpr: W. Oosthuizen. Uniondale D.M.T.) nearly very fine
364 extremely fine £100-140
Approximately 139 Medals awarded to Victoria East District Mounted Troops. QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902, no clasp (Tpr. S. J. Jakins. Vict: East D.M.T.) officially re-impressed naming, nearly
£100-140 365
Approximately 91 Medals awarded to Wellington District Mounted Troops. QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902, no clasp (10 Tpr: J. H. Bailey. Wellington D.M.T.) number before rank erased but still
discernible, good very fine £160-200
366 QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902, 1 clasp, Cape Colony (5886 Pte. A. M. Ross, 2: R. Highrs.) extremely fine £600-800 Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, July 2001.
Angus Mackay Ross was born at Walton on Thames, London, and attested for the Royal Highlanders in London on 9 January 1895. He served with them in South Africa during the Boer War, and was killed in action at Magersfontein on 13 December 1899.
367 QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902, 1 clasp, Cape Colony (Civil Surgeon M. P. Cooke.) extremely fine £180-220
Montague Percy Cooke was trained at Middlesex Hospital, qualifying in 1888. He practised at Fern House, Landkey, Barnstaple and in 1890, at Habertonford, Totnes. Later in 1890, he became a surgeon in S.S. Tartar, a ship of the Union Castle Line.
After service as a civil surgeon during the Boer War, Cooke returned to Ealing before emigrating to South Africa, where he died in 1908.
368
QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902, 1 clasp, Cape Colony (R. J. Kidd, Scottish Hosp:) officially re-impressed naming, good very fine
£120-160 Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, June 2005.
The Scottish National Red Cross Hospital was organised in the first instance by the St Andrew’s Association and was funded by voluntary donations. The organisation of the hospital commenced in January 1900, the personnel eventually consisting of an officer in charge, 18 civil medical officers, 1 Quartermaster, 1 Warrant Officer, 2 secretaries, 35 nursing sisters of the Army Nursing Service Reserve, 45 first-class orderlies, all of whom were medical students, and 57 second-class orderlies, making a total of 160.
The first section arrived at Cape Town on 13 May 1900, and the hospital was opened for patients on 4 June, at Kroonstadt. Previous to that time however, the hospital staff had been employed on duty in the military hospitals at Bloemfontein and Kroonstadt. It remained during the whole period at Kroonstadt, and its equipment was handed over to the Government, when it ceased to exist as a private hospital, on 14 October 1900.
x369
Sold with copied roll extract confirming clasp. QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902, 1 clasp, Cape Colony (7664 Pte. A. Martin, Rl. Candn: Regt.) nearly extremely fine
370
£140-180
QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902, 1 clasp, Cape Colony (Pte. W. H. Wakelin. Border Horse) minor edge bruising, good very fine and a scarce casualty
£300-400 Provenance: Peter Maunder Collection, Spink, April 2012.
W. H. Wakelin served with the Border Horse in South Africa during the Boer War, and was killed in action at Labuschagne’s Nek on 5 March 1900 (the latest published transcription of casualty roll erroneously gives the date ´5.2.1900´).
The Border Horse was formed under Colonel Crewe in February 1900, and ‘when General Brabant was driving the Boers from about Dordrecht, 200 of the corps joined Major Maxwell at Labuschagne’s Nek on 5th March. On the 4th Maxwell’s Colonials had established themselves on a mountain 1500 feet high on the east of the Nek, but the troops in front of the position had been held up, and indeed withdrawn. The Times History of the War in South Africa 1899-1902, vol.iii, mentions that the two squadrons of the Border Horse, when they arrived on the 5th, “proceeded to storm the Boer schanzes. By noon the whole Boer force was in full retreat towards Aliwal North,” to which place Brabant and Maxwell followed. On the 5th the Border Horse lost 2 killed and several wounded.’ (The Colonials in South Africa 1899-1902, J. Stirling, refers); thus making Wakelin one of the first two members of the regiment to be killed in action.
371
J. Fisher served during the Boer War with Nesbitt’s Horse, and was severely wounded near Brandfort on 3 May 1900. QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902, 1 clasp, Cape Colony (Tpr: J. Fisher. Nesbitt’s Horse) traces of lacquer, nearly
extremely fine £160-200 372
QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902, 1 clasp, Cape Colony (Lieut: A. Dean-Willcocks, P of W. Lt: Horse.) nearly extremely fine
£180-220
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