SINGLE CAMPAIGN MEDALS 359 360
Martin Canham died at Delhi on 8 July 1857. INDIAN MUTINY 1857-59, 1 clasp, Delhi (Martin Canham, 1st Bn. 8th Regt.) good very fine
£300-360
INDIAN MUTINY 1857-59, 1 clasp, Delhi (Wm. Bridgstock, 43rd Lt. Infy.) suspension claw repaired and re-fixed, edge bruises, otherwise very fine
£400-500
Shown on Asplin’s roll as a no-clasp entitlement but sold with a copied letter of verification from the India Office Library confirming clasp (L/Mil/5/75 pt. 3).
x361 362 INDIAN MUTINY 1857-59, 1 clasp, Delhi (Wm. Agnew, 2nd Eurn. Fusrs.) nearly very fine obverse rim, otherwise very fine £300-360
An original defender, confirmed on roll. INDIANMUTINY 1857-59, 1 clasp, Defence of Lucknow (M. Thornton, 32nd L.I.) suspension re-fixed, heavy edge bruise to
£800-1000 363 364 365
Two men of this name on the roll, both entitled to additional clasp for Lucknow, one wounded on 19 April 1858. INDIAN MUTINY 1857-59, 1 clasp, Defence of Lucknow (John Fitzpatrick, 84th Regt.) good very fine
Roll states ‘Invalided to England’. INDIAN MUTINY 1857-59, 1 clasp, Relief of Lucknow (S. Hamilton, 90th Lt. Infy.) nearly extremely fine
£500-600 £360-400
INDIAN MUTINY 1857-59, 1 clasp, Relief of Lucknow (Thos. Naylor, 93rd Highlanders) suspension claw re-affixed, 1st letter ‘s’ double-struck, good very fine
£500-600
Thomas Naylor served with the 93rd Highlanders during the Indian Mutiny, and was killed in action at the Shah Najaf Mosque, during the relief of Lucknow, on 16 November 1857:
‘When the battle for the Secunderabagh was still going on, Captain Peel’s naval brigade advanced towards the Shah Najaf Mosque, which the mutineers had fortified, and bombarded it with six 24-pounders, under Lieutenant T. Young, as well as mortars and rockets. They made little initial impression on its stout walls. An attack by the 93rd Highlanders was equally unavailing. The British guns were brought right up to the Mosque and Peel called for volunteers to climb a nearby tree to dislodge snipers on its walls, who were causing havoc amongst the gun crews. Lieutenant Nowell Salmon, Leading Seaman John Harrison, and Able Seaman Richard Southwell responded, though Southwell was killed almost immediately. The British were, in fact, on the point of retiring when Sergeant J. Paton, 93rd Highlanders, discovered a small gap in one of the walls. He led a party of Highlanders, who opened the main gate of the Mosque as its last defenders withdrew.’ (The Victoria Cross and the George Cross, The Complete History refers).
For his gallantry in this action Sergeant John Paton, of the 93rd Highlanders, was awarded the Victoria Cross, one of five awarded for this action.
366 INDIAN MUTINY 1857-59, 1 clasp, Relief of Lucknow (Wm. Stewart, 93rd. Highlanders) edge bruise, very fine £400-500
William Stewart was born in Balbegie, Perthshire, in 1836, and attested for the 42nd Royal Highlanders at Stirling on 10 October 1854. He deserted on 27 January 1855, and rejoined at Camp on 18 October 1855. Tried by District Court Martial for desertion, he was sentenced to 50 lashes. He transferred to the 93rd Highlanders on 1 April 1857 and served with them in India during the Mutiny. He was severely wounded in action at the Shah Najaf Mosque, during the relief of Lucknow, on 16 November 1857:
‘When the battle for the Secunderabagh was still going on, Captain Peel’s naval brigade advanced towards the Shah Najaf Mosque, which the mutineers had fortified, and bombarded it with six 24-pounders, under Lieutenant T. Young, as well as mortars and rockets. They made little initial impression on its stout walls. An attack by the 93rd Highlanders was equally unavailing. The British guns were brought right up to the Mosque and Peel called for volunteers to climb a nearby tree to dislodge snipers on its walls, who were causing havoc amongst the gun crews. Lieutenant Nowell Salmon, Leading Seaman John Harrison, and Able Seaman Richard Southwell responded, though Southwell was killed almost immediately. The British were, in fact, on the point of retiring when Sergeant J. Paton, 93rd Highlanders, discovered a small gap in one of the walls. He led a party of Highlanders, who opened the main gate of the Mosque as its last defenders withdrew.’ (The Victoria Cross and the George Cross, The Complete History refers).
For his gallantry in this action Sergeant John Paton, of the 93rd Highlanders, was awarded the Victoria Cross, one of five awarded for this action.
Stewart was discharged having been found unfit for further military service, probably as a result of his wounds, on 24 August 1858, after 2 years and 304 days’ service.
Note: Six private soldiers with the name ‘William Stewart’ appear on the Indian Mutiny Medal Roll for the 93rd Highlanders; although the other five recipients all received two clasp (Relief of Lucknow and Lucknow) medals.
x367 x368
INDIAN MUTINY 1857-59, 1 clasp, Lucknow (Gunner Robt. Crowder, 2nd Bn. R. Arty.) fitted with silver ribbon buckle, very fine
£200-260
Robert Moore is listed on the roll as ‘Dead’. There is no other R. Moore listed for this regiment. INDIANMUTINY 1857-59, 1 clasp, Lucknow (Captn. R. Moore, 1st Batn. 5th Fusrs.) rank privately engraved, suspension re-
fixed, polished, nearly very fine 369 370 £300-400
INDIAN MUTINY 1857-59, 1 clasp, Lucknow (Thos. Edwards. 3rd Bn. Rifle Bde.) two small edge bruises, otherwise good very fine
£300-360 INDIAN MUTINY 1857-59, 1 clasp, Central India (S, L, Payne 12th Lancers) light marks, otherwise good very fine £280-320
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