Campaign Groups and Pairs 933
Pair: Bombardier B. W. Langston, Royal Field Artillery 1914 Star (46941 Gnr: B. W. Langston. R.F.A.); British War Medal 1914-20 (46941 Bmbr. B. W. Langston. R.A.) nearly extremely fine
Three: Shoeing Smith Corporal H. Markham, Royal Field Artillery 1914-15 Star (93867. S. Sth. Cpl. H. Markham, R.F.A.); British War and Victory Medals (93867 Cpl. H. Markham. R.A.) small area of erasure before number on BWM, very fine (5)
£80-£120
Bertie Walter Langston served during the Great War with ‘C’ Battery, 83rd Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. He died 28 December 1918, and is buried in the Busigny Communal Cemetery Extension, Nord, France.
Harry Markham served during the Great War with the Royal Field Artillery in the French theatre of war from 1 June 1915.
x934
Four: Second Lieutenant T. Kelly, Royal Garrison Artillery
1914 Star (84447 S.Mjr. (I.G.) T. Kelly. R.G.A.); British War and Victory Medals (
2.Lieut. T. Kelly.); Army L.S. & G.C., E. VII.R. (84447 Q.M. Sjt: Instr. T. Kelly. R.G.A.); together with the recipient’s Silver War Badge, the reverse officially numbered ‘116860’, edge bruising to VM, otherwise nearly extremely fine (4)
£140-£180
Thomas Kelly was born in Blackrock, Dublin, in 1872 and attested for the Royal Artillery at Liverpool on 15 April 1891. He was promoted Bombardier on 22 March 1897, Corporal on 7 January 1899, and Sergeant on 1 April 1900. Appointed to the permanent staff of the Sligo Artillery Volunteers, he was appointed Sergeant Instructor of Musketry on 8 April 1902, and was promoted Sergeant Major Instructor (Master Gunner) on 10 August 1912.
He served with the Royal Garrison Artillery during the Great War on the Western Front as Sergeant Major (Instructor of Gunnery) from 9 August 1914, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant on 13 June 1915. He saw further service with the 11th and 18th Siege Batteries, before returning to England on account of sickness contracted whilst on active service on 24 November 1915. Remaining in England, he retired on account of ill health in May 1919.
Sold with copied research.
935
Four: Lieutenant G. F. Sutton, Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment, late 28th Battalion (Artists Rifles), London Regiment
1914 Star (1542 Pte. G. F. Sutton. 1/28 Lond: R.); British War and Victory Medals (Lieut. G. F. Sutton.); Special Constabulary Long Service Medal,
G.VI.R., 1st issue (Gilbert F. Sutton) nearly extremely fine (4)
£120-£160
George Francis Sutton was born in Oundle, Northamptonshire, on 1 June 1894, and attested for the London Regiment, serving with the 28th Battalion (Artists Rifles) during the Great War on the Western Front from 26 October 1914. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant, General List, on 3 April 1915, and subsequently served with the Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment.
936
Three: Signal Lieutenant W. J. Cussock, Royal Navy, who was Mentioned in Despatches for his services in the Aegean
1914-15 Star (Sig. Bosn. W. J. Cussack, R.N.); British War and Victory Medals, with unofficial M.I.D. oak leaves emblem (Ch. S. Bosn. W. J. Cussack. R.N.) mounted as worn, edge bruise to BWM, otherwise good very fine (3)
£100-£140
William James Cussack was born in St. Helen’s, Jersey, on 15 January 1873, and joined the Royal Navy as a Boy 2nd Class on 1 August 1888, serving in H.M.S. Lion. He was advanced Yeoman of Signals in H.M.S. Arrogant on 18 January 1900, and was promoted to Acting Signal Boatswain on 25 June 1902, whilst serving in H.M.S. Illustrious. Posted to the cruiser H.M.S. Skirmisher on 26 January 1914, he served in her for the majority of the Great War, as part of the 6th Light Cruiser Squadron; was promoted Chief Signal Boatswain on 26 June 1917; and was Mentioned in Despatches for his services in the Aegean (London Gazette 14 May 1918). He transferred to H.M.S. Europa on 5 April 1918, and following the cessation of hostilities took up a staff appointment at H.M. Signal Station Devonport. He retired with the rank of Signal Lieutenant on 10 September 1921, and died on 23 April 1930.
Sold with the recipient’s Parchment Certificate of Service; a book of the recipients individual character certificates from each ship on which he served; named invitation to the Investiture of H.R.H. The Prince of Wales at Carnarvon, 13 July 1911; various individual and group photographs; and the following related and unrelated medals &c.:
National Temperance League, Royal Naval Branch, Membership Medal, silver; Royal Naval Temperance Society 1 Year Medal, silver and enamel, with integral top ‘Fidelity’ riband bar; Royal Naval Temperance Society Star of Merit, silver, with Crimean-style ‘Merit’ clasp; Commemorative Medallion for the investiture of H.R.H. The Prince of Wales, 1911, silver; a Miniature ‘Jutland’ Medal, silver, by Spink & Son, London; H.M.S. Skirmisher lapel badge, silver and enamel; a small silver shield, inscribed ‘Presented to Mr. W. J. Cussack, C.S.B., R.N., by Signal Staff H.M. Signal Station Devonport, on his Retirement, Sep. 1921.’; and a 9ct gold watch chain pendant containing two photographs of the recipient, one as a boy, and the other as a Signal Lieutenant.
x937
Pair: Lieutenant W. Q. McKeown, D.S.C., Royal Naval Reserve
1914-15 Star (S. Lt. W. Q. McKeown, D.S.C., R.N.R.); British War Medal (Lieut. W. Q. McKeown. R.N.R.) together with mounted set of 5 miniatures, comprising D.S.C., 1914-15 Star trio and Mercantile Marine War Medal, extremely fine (7) £100-£120
D.S.L. London Gazette 1 January 1916: ‘In recognition of bravery and devotion to duty during minesweeping and mine-laying operations:- Sub-Lieutenant William Quinn McKeown, R.N.R.’
Awarded for services in the minesweeping sloop Lilac, whose bow was blown off by a newly laid German mine on 8 August 1915. He was later in command of H.M.S. Junior, paddle minesweeper, from 29 March 1917.
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