World Orders and Decorations 1311
A United States group of four attributed to Major C. Dwankowski, United States Army United States of America, American Campaign Medal, bronze; European African Middle Eastern Campaign Medal, bronze; World War II Victory Medal, bronze; Army of Occupation Medal, bronze, 1 clasp, Germany, good very fine
United States of America, Legion of Merit, Chief Commander’s Star, gilt and enamel, in case of issue; Legion of Merit, Commander’s neck badge, gilt and enamel, with neck riband; riband bar; and enamelled lapel riband bar, in case of issue; Distinguished Service Medal, gilt and enamel, with riband bar and enamelled lapel riband bar, in case of issue; Purple Heart, gilt and enamel, with riband bar and enamelled lapel riband bar, in case of issue; Defense Logistics Agency Medal for Superior Civilian Service, gilt and bronze, with lapel badge; together with a U.N. Korea Medal 1950-54, bronze; a Korean War Participation Medal, 2nd type, bronze; and a Multinational Force and Observers Medal, bronze, on civilians riband, with lapel badge, in case of issue, nearly extremely fine (12)
£80-£120
Carl Dwankowski was born on 1 November 1911 and entered active service on 16 June 1943. He ‘served 32 months overseas with the 101st General Hospital and the 279th Station Hospital as chief neuropsychiatrist and was responsible for the diagnosis, care, and treatment of all nervous and mental diseases in a 1,800 bed general hospital. In addition, he was out-patient consultant for all medical units in the territory serviced by the 101st General Hospital.’ He was demobilised with the rank of Major on 28 July 1946.
Sold with the recipient’s Certificate of Service and Separation Qualification Record; together with a photograph of the recipient and other ephemera.
x1312
United States of America, United States Air Force Commendation Medal, bronze, with riband bar and miniature enamelled lapel riband bar, in case of issue; together with the Bestowal Document named to Lieutenant Colonel Glenn G. Boyer, United States Air Force, and dated 8 March 1965, extremely fine
United States of America, Allied Victory Medal, bronze, 4 clasps, Defensive Sector, Meuse-Argonne, St. Mihiel, Ypres- Lys, very fine
France, Third Republic, Croix de Guerre, bronze, reverse dated 1914-1918, with bronze star on riband, very fine
Miniature Medals: A collection of 28 United States miniature medals, mainly pertaining to the Second World War and Vietnam War, including 1 Silver Star; 4 Bronze Stars; and 2 Purple Hearts; together with various full-size riband bar devices, generally good very fine (lot)
£40-£50
Glenn G. Boyer was born in Wisconsin on 5 January 1924, and joined the United States Army Air Corps in 1943. He served in the U.S. Air Force for the next twenty years, and was awarded the Commendation Medal ‘For Meritorious Service between 24 July 1964 and 7 March 1965.’ He retired as a Lieutenant-Colonel in 1965, and subsequently became a published author, writing three books and a number of articles about Wyatt Earp and the related figures in the American West. He died in Tuscon, Arizona, on 14 February 2013.
1313
United States of America, West Virginia, Civil War Service Medal 1861-65, bronze (Cleb Taylor Co. G 17th Reg Inf Vols.) impressed naming, complete with integral ‘Honorably Discharged’ brooch bar, riband clamp on suspension missing, otherwise very fine
£240-£280
Caleb C. Taylor was born in Preston, Virginia (now West Virginia), on 14 February 1822, and attested for one year’s service in the West Virginia Volunteer Infantry on 24 February 1865, being posted to ‘G’ Company, 17th Regiment. This regiment was raised in September 1864 to guard the railways and to serve in garrison, and it was mustered out on 30 June 1865. His 1882 application for a pension was approved, and he died in 1897.
A year after the end of the war and the disbandment of its troops, the State of West Virginia authorised a medal for those of its citizen soldiers who had been killed, died or honourably discharged during the war. Three types were awarded, distinguished by the suspension bar which read either ‘Honorably Discharged’; ‘Killed in Battle’, or ‘For Liberty’ (for those who died of wounds or disease).
Sold with extensive copied research.
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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