Groups and Single Decorations for Gallantry 216 Family Group:


A post-War B.E.M. awarded to Mr. F. Cole, National Savings Group Collector, Exeter British Empire Medal, (Civil) E.II.R. (Frederick Cole) in Royal Mint case of issue, extremely fine


Boy Scout Association Silver Acorn neck badge, 3rd issue (1949-66), silver (hallmarks for Birmingham 1961) (F. Cole 23.4.64) with neck riband, extremely fine (2)


£160-£200 B.E.M. London Gazette 31 December 1976.


217


A well-documented post-War B.E.M. awarded to Mr. A. E. White, Kent Constabulary, who served as Chauffeur to five successive Chief Constables over a 32 year period


British Empire Medal, (Civil) E.II.R. (Albert Edward White) in Royal Mint case of issue, extremely fine B.E.M. London Gazette 8 January 1980: Albert Edward White, Chief Constable’s Chauffeur, Kent Constabulary.


£140-£180


Albert Edward White ‘joined the Kent County Constabulary on 3 November 1958, as the first civilian chauffeur to the Chief Constable, Colonel White (no relation). Bert had already served as Colonel White’s chauffeur for ten years whilst in the Warwickshire Constabulary. Bert continued in employment as the Chief Constable’s chauffeur, and, following Colonel White, he went onto serve Sir Dawnay Lemon, Mr. Barry Paine, Mr. Frank Jordan, and the present Chief Constable, Mr. Paul Condon. For his “loyal and valued service”, Bert White was awarded the British Empire Medal in the 1980 New Years’ Honours’ List. Bert is a very loyal and private person. I’m sure that after serving in the Navy during the War and driving for the Police Service for 42 years he has many tales to tell, but “his lips are sealed”. Bert retired from the Force on 18 August 1990.’ (the recipient’s retirement notice refers).


White was presented with his British Empire Medal by Lord Astor of Hever, H.M. Lord Lieutenant of Kent, at a private ceremony at Hever Castle on 9 May 1980.


Sold with letter of Notification of the award from the Prime Minister’s Office, dated 27 November 1979; two letters from Lord Astor of Hever regarding the presentation of the B.E.M.; various other letters of congratulations to the recipient on the award of his B.E.M.; and a photographic image of the recipient receiving his B.E.M. from Lord Astor of Hever.


218


A ‘Northern Ireland’ B.E.M. awarded to Sergeant M. New, Royal Welsh Fusiliers British Empire Medal, (Military) E.II.R. (24400077 Sgt. Malcolm New. RWF) nearly extremely fine B.E.M. London Gazette 15 May 1990.


£400-£500


Malcolm New, from Llandudno, served for 18 years with the Army rising to Staff Sergeant with the Royal Welsh Fusiliers. He is reported by the B.B.C. to ‘have excelled in intelligence work during his tours in Northern Ireland between 1979 and 1994’ and on receiving the British Empire Medal in 1990, he was praised for ‘outstanding leadership’ and his commanding officer said he ‘really gets to grips with the terrorists’. During his highly public post traumatic stress disorder inquiry, New’s barrister, Stephen Irwin Q.C., stated, ‘Malcolm served five tours of Northern Ireland and witnessed a whole series of traumatic events - bombings (and) shootings of close colleagues.’


www.dnw.co.uk all lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to buyers’ premium at 24% (+VAT where applicable)


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