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Long Service Medals 1149


Imperial Service Medal, G.V.R., 2nd issue, circular type (John Frederick Gentry.); another, E.II.R., 2nd issue (3) (William Ryland Arthur Marsden; Percy Curtis Pinfold; James Stanley Blumfield); together with Civil Defence Long Service Medal, E.II.R., British reverse, unnamed as issued, all in cases of issue, generally good very fine or better (5) £60-£80


1150 Pair: Troop Sergeant Major J. Wheller, 11th Hussars


Army L.S. & G.C., V.R., 3rd issue, small letter reverse (1320. Tp: S. Maj: J. Wheller. 11th Hussars.) rank partially officially corrected; Meritorious Service Medal, G.V.R., 2nd issue, fixed suspension (Sjt. J. Wheller. 11-Hrs.) generally very fine or better (2)


£160-£200


John Wheller was born in Brompton, London, and served with the 11th Hussars. He was awarded the M.S.M. with annuity in 1932, and died of Pneumonia in Leeds in July of the following year. In later life Wheller had been employed as an Inspector with the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.


1151 Pair: Colour Sergeant J. Hammerton, Worcestershire Regiment


Army L.S. & G.C., V.R., 3rd issue, small letter reverse (2054. Sergt. J. Hammerton. Worc: R.); Meritorious Service Medal, G.V.R., 1st issue (C. Sjt. J. Hammerton. Worc. R.) minor edge bruising, otherwise very fine or better (2)


£140-£180


John Joseph Hammerton was born in Kingston-on Thames, Surrey, in 1858. He attested as a Boy for the 29th Foot at London in August 1871. Hammerton advanced to Corporal in October 1884, and to Colour Sergeant in December 1889 (awarded L.S. & G.C. in October 1889). He was discharged, 8 May 1898, having served 26 years and 253 days with the Colours.


Hammerton was awarded the M.S.M. with an annuity of £10 per year in April 1924. He was 66 years of age, and it was almost 26 years after his retirement. In later life he resided at 31 Bath Road, Worcester, and he died in September 1938.


1152


Pair: Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant C. W. Peacock, Royal Garrison Artillery


Army L.S. & G.C., E.VII.R. (70212 C.Q.M. Sjt: C. W. Peacock. R.G.A.) small edge nick; Meritorious Service Medal, G.V. R., 1st issue (70212 R.Q.M. Sjt. C. W. Peacock. R.G.A.) otherwise nearly extremely fine (2)


£280-£320 Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, September 2009.


Charles Willie Peacock was born in 1868 in the Parish of St. John’s, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. A Draper by occupation, he attested for the Royal Artillery at Sunderland on 3 January 1889, aged 21 years, 7 months. With the Royal Artillery he served in Mauritius, April 1897-December 1900; Ceylon, December 1900-February 1903; India, December 1904-January 1907; Aden, January 1907-November 1908; and India, November 1908-April 1912. Peacock was promoted to Company Quartermaster Sergeant in March 1900 and in December 1902 he was posted to the 13th Company, Royal Garrison Artillery. Peacock was awarded the Army Long Service Medal in 1907, by Army Order 67. In July 1912 he was promoted to Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant and in September was posted to the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, where he remained until the end of his service. For his service during the Great War he was awarded the Army Meritorious Service Medal (London Gazette 16 October 1919). The recommendation for his M.S.M. reads:


‘For specific reward for exceptional services rendered in connection with training at home. This Warrant Officer has held his present appointment throughout the war and has worked indefatigably under the trying conditions of constant changes of subordinates. The large number of Cadets who have been trained at the Academy since the outbreak of war has been a great strain on the Q.M. Sgt. and the cheerful and capable manner in which he carried out his important duties has greatly conduced to the welfare of the Cadets. He has been previously recommended for reward.’


He was also mentioned for valuable services rendered in connection with the war, dated War Office, 25 March 1919. R.Q.M.S. Peacock was discharged on 30 April 1920.


With copied service papers and an original damaged photograph of the recipient in uniform, with his wife, Alice, who he married in 1891, and their three daughters.


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