Single Campaign Medals 1087 x1088


Indian Mutiny 1857-59, 1 clasp, Lucknow (Wm. Martin, 97th. Regt.) suspension post re-pinned, edge bruising, nearly very fine


£240-£280


James J. Warren served with the 2nd Battalion, Rifle Brigade, and was discharged on 19 January 1860. Indian Mutiny 1857-59, 1 clasp, Lucknow (Jas. J. Warren, 2nd. Bn. Rifle Bde.) edge bruising, nearly very fine


1089 x1090


Colour-Sergeant James Johnson died of wounds at Lucknow on 6 May 1858. Indian Mutiny 1857-59, 1 clasp, Lucknow (Colr. Sergt. Jas. Johnson. 3rd Rifle Bde.) good very fine


£240-£280 £400-£500


Indian Mutiny 1857-59, 1 clasp, Lucknow (Revd. C J Waterhouse. Asst., Chaplain.) fitted with silver riband buckle, good very fine and scarce £600-£800


Charles James Waterhouse was born in 1826 at St Pancras, London, and educated at Saint John's College, Cambridge, where he gained his B.A. in 1850, and an M.A. in 1854. He had previously been elected a Deacon in 1850 and gained the Priesthood in 1851, being ordained by the Bishop of Rochester. Waterhouse travelled out to India where he served as Assistant Chaplain at Lucknow from 1858 through to 1862, and was present with the field force at Lucknow during the Indian Mutiny (Medal with clasp).


Waterhouse was then posted to Borneo being present at Subathoo from 1862 to 1863, and then to Singapore as the Chaplain to the Singapore Residency at Saint Andrew's Cathedral from 1863 to 1869, before returning to India having been appointed as Senior Chaplain to the Calcutta Ecclesiastical Establishment, serving temporarily in the Lahore Diocese. Posted to Simla from 1869 to 1871, he was then on furlough in England from 1871 to 1872, after which he returned to India becoming Chaplain at Mhow from 1872 to 1875, and at Delhi Camp from 1875 to 1876, followed by Jullunder from 1876 to 1879, and Delhi from 1880 to 1881, after which he returned to England becoming Chaplain at Egham in Surrey. He was still in this position at the time of Crockford's Clerical Directory of 1885. Prior to his death, he served as domestic chaplain to Lady William Godolphin Osborne Elphinstone at Tulliallan.


Waterhouse died in Edinburgh on 19 January 1890, from what appears to have been related to chronic complaints picked up in the tropics. Charles and his second wife, Fanny, had seven children, one of whom was the well known surgeon Sir Herbert Furnivall Waterhouse, whose Victory medal appeared at Dix Noonan Webb in December 2012 (Sir H. F. Waterhouse, B.R.C. & St. J.J.).


1091


Indian Mutiny 1857-59, 1 clasp, Lucknow (Lieut. R. J, Macleay, Arty. Rect. Depot) nearly extremely fine


£400-£500


James Ronald Macleay was born at Santiago, Chile, on 26 October 1838, son of J. Macleay, Clerk to the British Consul. He was educated at Mr Shapcotts, Bayswater, and was nominated for the H.E.I.C. Army by W. Baylee and recommended by John Cotton. He was examined and passed on 3 January 1855, and sailed to India on the Candia, where he was posted as 2nd Lieutenant to the Artillery Recruit Depot; Lieutenant, 27 April 1858; served at Lucknow and the re- taking of Bareilly (Medal with clasp); Captain, 10 June 1865. The Homeward Mail of 18 January 1869 reported that ‘Captain James Ronaly Macleay, 6th Battery 22nd Brigade Royal Artillery, who arrived at Kurrachee from England on November 28th, died on 13th December, from disease of the heart. The officers and men of the depot and of the garrison, as well as Major-General Sir George Malcolm, K.C.B., and his staff followed the funeral cortege to the cemetery.’


x1092 x1093


Indian Mutiny 1857-59, 1 clasp, Central India (Driver B, Winterburn, 13th Bde R. Art.) edge bruising, nearly very fine £200-£240


Indian Mutiny 1857-59, 1 clasp, Central India (Hugh Laird, 72nd Highlanders) good very fine £240-£280


Hugh Laird was born at Beith, Ayrshire, on 14 March 1839, and enlisted into the 72nd Highlanders on 21 March 1856, a painter by trade. He was discharged in April 1866, after 10 years and 13 days with the Colours, of which more than 8 years were spent in India and was in the possession of one Good Conduct Badge. After his discharge, he spent an additional 21 years in the army reserve.


While serving in India, he was part of the detachment under Lieutenant Vesey, consisting of 100 men of the Light and No.4 Companies, who had been mounted on camels, and attached to a column of Light and Irregular cavalry. He was present at the siege of Kotah and the battles of Bunaso and Oodeypore. They returned to quarters at Mhow, having been under canvas in the Field for almost 17 months, and having marched over 3000 miles. He died at Houston, Bridge of Weir, Renfrewshire, on 19 July 1899. Sold with copied discharge papers.


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