Single Campaign Medals 1120
British War Medal 1914-20 (3) (5715 Pte. C. Cason. 12-Lond. R.; 4828 Pte. C. Doody. 12-Lond. R.; 5832 Pte. C. B. Jennings 12-Lond. R.) very fine or better (3)
£70-£90
Charles Cason, of Lower Clapton, London, served during the Great War with the 12th Battalion, London Regiment (The Rangers), and died of wounds on 25 October 1918. He is buried in the Don Communal Cemetery, Annouelin, France.
Charles Doody, of Plaistow, Essex, served during the Great War with the 12th Battalion, London Regiment (The Rangers), and was killed in action on 13 June 1917 during the Battle of Arras. He is buried in the Queant Road Cemetery, Buissy, France.
Charles Benjamin Jennings, of Catford, London, served during the Great War with the 12th Battalion, London Regiment (The Rangers), and died of wounds on 2 May 1918. He is buried in Etaples Military Cemetery, France.
1121
British War Medal 1914-20 (2) (2. Lieut. M. Frisch; 2649 Pte. A. Cottle Rig [sic]. Brig.) minor edge bruising to first, nearly very fine (2)
£40-£50
Maurice Frisch, of Littlehampton, Sussex, served with the 5th Battalion, Rifle Brigade during the Great War on the Western Front from July 1915, and was killed in action whilst attached to the 2nd Battalion on 25 August 1916. He has no known grave, and is commemorated on the Loos Memorial.
Alfred Cottle, of Hove, Sussex, served with the 2nd Battalion, Rifle Brigade during the Great War on the Western Front, and died of wounds on 1 April 1918. He is buried in St. Sever Cemetery Extension, Rouen, France.
1122
The British War Medal awarded to Second Lieutenant J. N. Cash, 4 Squadron, Australian Flying Corps, who was killed in France as result of a mid-air collision on 6 January 1918
British War Medal 1914-20 (2-Lieut. J. N. Cash. A.I.F.) nearly extremely fine
£80-£120
James Norman Cash was born in Newcastle, England in 1896 and having emigrated to Australia attested for the 10th Field Artillery Reinforcements, 13th Field Artillery Brigade, Australian Imperial Force, on 18 August 1916. He sailed on R.M.S. Osterley from Sydney on 10 February 1917, arriving in Portsmouth on 11 April 1917. Gunner Cash transferred to 30th Squadron, Australian Flying Corps as an Air Mechanic Class 2 on 27 June 1917 and was attached for flying training to 29th Training Squadron on 9 August 1917. Having qualified as a pilot he was promoted to Second Lieutenant A.F.C. and on 6 November 1917 transferred to 71st Squadron, and proceeded to France on 5 December 1917. He was killed in action on 6 January 1918, while serving with 4th Squadron A.F.C., as a result of a mid-air collision involving two other members of his squadron; all three pilots were killed. He is buried in Sailly-Labourse Communal Cemetery Extension, France.
Sold with a comprehensive file of copied research and an original photograph of the recipient in uniform.
1123
British War Medal 1914-20 (Pte. A. Attard. St. J.A. Bde. Malta.) suspension a little bent and some edge bruising, otherwise very fine and scarce
£60-£80 1124 British War Medal 1914-20, bronze issue (7869 Pte. Jonathan Motlhale. S.A.N.L.C.) nearly very fine Sold with copied medal roll extract. x1125
The Victory Medal awarded to Sergeant W. H. Roebuck, Royal Flying Corps, who was killed in action when his Bristol F2b was shot down over Belgium on 11 September 1917
Victory Medal 1914-19 (5788 Sjt. W. Roebuck. R.F.C.); Memorial Plaque (William Harold Roebuck) in card envelope of issue, minor edge bruise to VM, nearly extremely fine (2)
£180-£220
William Harold Roebuck was born at Horwich, Lancashire, on 19 September 1895, and gained his Royal Aero Club Aviators’ Certificate, no. 4544, at Military School, Ruislip, on 26 April 1917. He served during the Great War as a Sergeant in 48 Squadron, Royal Flying Corps, and whilst returning from a raid on Brugge on 11 September 1917, his Bristol F2b, which he was piloting, was shot down over Wijnendale by Lieutenant Friedrich von Götz, 1 Marine Feld Jasta, at 11:10 a.m. Both Roebuck and his Air Gunner, Second Lieutenant H. T. Batson, were listed as killed in action, and Roebuck is officially commemorated on the Arras Flying Service Memorial, France.
Additional research included with the lot indicates that Roebuck may have survived the crash, and was instead conveyed to the German reserve Field Hospital at Bovekerke, where he died from his wounds four days later. It is speculated that he is the one unidentified Royal Flying Corps airman buried in a Commonwealth War Graves Commission grave in Bovekerke Cemetery, Belgium, with the date of death given as 15 September 1917.
Sold with copied research and a photographic image of the recipient.
www.dnw.co.uk all lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to buyers’ premium at 24% (+VAT where applicable) £80-£120
Jonathan Motlhale, a member of the Bamalete people, from the Bechuanaland Protectorate, served as a Lance-Corporal with the South African Native Labour Corps during the Great War on the Western Front.
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