Single Campaign Medals 851


Indian Mutiny 1857-59, no clasp (Lieut. Campbell Clarke, 64th. Regt.) extremely fine


£340-£380


Campbell Clarke (also listed as Clark) was commissioned Ensign in the 2nd Bengal European Fusiliers on 9 December 1844, and was promoted Lieutenant on 15 August 1847. He served during the Second Sikh War 1848-49, and was present at the passage of the Chenab, the action of Ramnuggur, and the Battles of Chilianwala, 13 January 1849, and Goojerat, 21 February 1849 (entitled to the Punjab Medal with two clasps). He subsequently served in Burma during the Second Burma War (entitled to an Indian General Service Medal with clasp Pegu). He served in India during the great Sepoy Mutiny, on attachment to the 88th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment of Foot, and was present during the operations at Cawnpore under General Windham in November 1857, and was very dangerously wounded. He was promoted Captain in the 104th (Bengal Fusiliers) Regiment of Foot on 28 November 1859, and was promoted Major on 28 November 1868.


Housed in a fitted display box additionally with space for a two clasp medal (presumably intended for the recipient’s Punjab Medal with two clasps), with a hand-written label on the back which reads ‘Col. Campbell Clark’s medals’.


Note: Campbell Clarke appears on the supplementary list of officers entitled to the Indian Mutiny medal, where his unit is given as his parent unit of 2nd Bengal European Fusiliers; the fact that his medal is named to the 64th Regiment, rather than the 88th Regiment, is presumably due to an error at the Mint.


852


Indian Mutiny 1857-59, no clasp (Captn. H. E, Iremonger 21st N.I.) toned, nearly extremely fine


£300-£400


Henry Edward Iremonger was born at Wherwell on 25 March 1826, son of Lieutenant-Colonel William Iremonger, The Queen’s Royal Regiment. He was educated at Mr Pollard’s Brompton, and Winchester College, and sailed for India in the Seringapatam on 15 June 1842. He was appointed Ensign on 19 June 1842; Lieutenant, 28 August 1844; Captain, 28 June 1864; Major, 2 September 1866; Lieutenant-Colonel, 19 June 1868; Colonel, 1 August 1871.


The Indian Mutiny medal roll notes: ‘Late 21st Regiment Native Infantry doing duty at the Murree Depot. Repelling attack of insurgents (27th, 70th, 87th & Bengal Cavalry commanded by Captain Berry H.M’s 24th Regiment).’


Iremonger served at Murree during the attack at that station in August and September 1857, and was thanked for his conduct in Murree Station Orders, 10 September 1857. He had previously been Officiating Major of Brigade at Peshawar from April to August 1846; Officiating Major of Brigade to Brigadier Cotton’s camp of Exercise in September 1856; Doing duty with Murree Depot from May to September 1857; was afterwards Commandant at Fort Abazai from January to April 1858; Officiating Major of Brigade at Peshawar from April to December 1858; and Officiating Assistant Adjutant General at Allahabad from December 1858.


Colonel Iremonger retired in 1872 and returned to England. He went to live in Skegness in 1882 where he became the first ‘Mayor of Skegness’, or Chairman of the Board, as the position was then known. He died there on 21 February 1888. Sold with a full obituary including a photograph.


853


Indian Mutiny 1857-59, no clasp (Captn. I. H. S. Pierce, 24th. Bombay N.I.) with contemporary top silver riband bar, minor edge nicks, polished, good very fine


£240-£280


Joseph Hume Spry Pierce was born in Shirehampton, Gloucestershire, on 13 February 1829, the son of Colonel F. H. Pierce, Bombay Artillery, and was commissioned Ensign on 14 June 1845. He arrived in Bombay on 21 August 1845, and was posted to the 24th Bombay Native Infantry on 24 December of that year. He was promoted Lieutenant on 7 December 1849, and Captain on 12 September 1857. He served with Colonel Scudamore’s Flying Column and with Captain Meade’s Field Detachment in Central India during the Great Sepoy Mutiny, and was present at the capture of Tantia Topee.


Pierce was appointed a Wing Officer on 1 January 1864, and was promoted Major on 14 June 1865. He transferred to the Bombay Staff Corps on 12 September 1866, was promoted Lieutenant-Colonel on 14 June 1871, and was granted the Brevet of Colonel on 14 June 1876. He retired as an Honorary Major- General on 30 September 1877, and died at St. Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex, on 9 February 1915.


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