Single Campaign Medals x233
Military General Service 1793-1814, 1 clasp, Fort Detroit (Peter Powlass, Warrior.) suspension a little slack, edge bruising and contact marks, otherwise better than good fine and rare
£3,000-£3,600
Confirmed on the Indian Department roll as one of 17 Chiefs and Warriors for Fort Detroit.
x234
Military General Service 1793-1814, 2 clasps, Maida, Java (R. Ross, 78th Foot.) sometime removed from circular mount and re-constituted, rounding to edge and naming weak in parts, fine
£360-£400
Robert Ross joined the 78th Foot on 22 October 1804. He served in Captain Locker’s Company at Maida in July 1806, and in Captain McLean’s Company at Java, June to September 1811.
Sold with notes of Muster extracts. 235
Military General Service 1793-1814, 2 clasps, Talavera, Fuentes D’Onor (W. Elgee, Lieut. R. Arty.) nearly extremely fine
£2,000-£2,600
William Elgee was born in County Wexford, Ireland, in January 1790, son of the Venerable Archdeacon Elgee, of Wexford. He was appointed a Gentleman Cadet on 21 August 1804, and received his first commission as Second Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery on 1 July 1807, being promoted to First Lieutenant on 20 May 1808. He served in the Peninsula with May’s 2nd Company, 1st Battalion, and was present at the crossing of the Douro, battles of Talavera and Fuentes d’Onor, the siege of Burgos, and the investment of Bayonne. Lieutenant Elgee was slightly wounded at the siege of Burgos, September and October 1812, by a contusion in the leg, for which he received ‘twelve months pay - less 5 pounds’.
Elgee was placed on temporary half-pay as 2nd Captain in November 1827, but rejoined on full-pay on 1 January 1828, and served subsequently in North America from May 1829 to December 1830. He was promoted to Captain on 10 January 1837 and served for two periods in Jamaica, December 1838 to April 1840, and February 1842 to June 1844. He received the brevet of Major on 23 November 1841 and was placed on the Retired Full Pay List on 1 April 1846. Major Elgee died at his residence, Ellerslie, near Wexford, on 20 December 1849.
Sold with copied Statement of Services, C-in-C’s Memoranda, and a letter from Hart’s papers in which he informs Lieutenant Hart that his son, a Lieutenant in H. Ms. 50th Regiment, was wounded at the battle of Aliwal, and that he himself is not mentioned for ‘having service at the siege and capture of Badajoz in your Army List.’
236
Military General Service 1793-1814, 2 clasps, Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajoz (Samuel Buckley, 83rd Foot.) fitted with silver ribbon buckle, light edge bruises, otherwise very fine
£1,600-£2,000 Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, December 2005 and December 2013.
Samuel Buckley was born in the Parish of Highton, Lancaster, and served in the 48th Foot for 3 years before joining the 83rd Foot on 27 August 1805, aged 25. He was discharged from Banbury Barracks on 2 December 1812, in consequence of ‘an amputated right arm from a wound at Badajoz, 19 March 1812’. He was then aged 31, formerly a weaver, and was granted a pension of 9d per diem. Sold with copied discharge papers.
www.dnw.co.uk all lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to buyers’ premium at 20% (+VAT where applicable)
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