Single Campaign Medals 796
Ghuznee 1839 (Private Stephen Ellis. 16th Lancers) edge contemporarily engraved in sloping capitals, fitted with later widened floreate style suspension, edge plugged at 6 o’clock, contact marks, good fine
£460-£500
Stephen Ellis was born in Leeds, Yorkshire, and attested for the 16th Lancers in February 1833 (subsequently entitled to Sutlej Medal for Aliwal, with ‘Sobraon’ clasp). He was tried by Court Martial twice, and discharged, 29 May 1857, having served 24 years and 47 days with the Colours.
797 798
St. Jean d’Acre 1840, silver, unnamed as issued, pierced with ring suspension, good very fine £120-£160
China 1842 (J. J. Sargent. Br. Major, 18th R. Irish Reg. Infantry.) replacement German-silver straight bar suspension, good very fine
£1,200-£1,400 Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, February 2016.
John James Sargent was born in Limerick, Ireland in 1789. He was commissioned Ensign in the 60th Foot in October 1809, and advanced to Lieutenant the following year. Sargent served with the Regiment in the West Indies, and was commended for his service against rebels in Martinique in 1811. He subsequently served in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Quebec and the East Indies.
Sargent was elected Freeman-at-Large of Limerick in January 1817, and transferred to the 89th Foot in August 1822. Subsequent service included with the 41st, 69th, 19th and 58th Regiments of Foot. Sargent transferred as Captain to the 18th Royal Irish Regiment in December 1838. He served as part of a small composite force that left Madras to blockade Canton in June 1840. Sargent was wounded taking part in the charge on the forts and the storming of the city walls, 25 May 1841 (Brevet Major).
In June 1843 a vote of thanks was passed by Limerick City Common Council to “amongst others serving in the China War, Major John Sargent and his son Ensign Edward Sargent both of the R. Irish Regt.”
Sargent died in Hong Kong, aged 54, in 1844. Two of his four sons went on to be Generals in the army, with his youngest retiring as Lieutenant General, Commander of British Troops in China, Hong Kong and the Straits Settlements.
Sold with copied research. 799
China 1842 (James Noice, H.M.S. North Star.) with original straight bar suspension, edge nicks, very fine £500-£700 Provenance: Kuriheka Collection, Dix Noonan Webb, June 2006.
James Noice was born at Newport, Isle of Wight, in c.1823, and joined H.M.S. North Star as a Boy 1st Class on 16 September 1841. He served in her during the First China War, when, on 21 July 1842, the North Star was amongst the 28 ships and large army contingent that attacked a Chinese entrenched camp, and stormed and captured the city of Chin Keang Foo, in what was the last significant action of the War.
Noice remained in the North Star, and subsequently served as part of the Naval Brigade in New Zealand, where he was present at the capture of the ‘Bat’s Nest’ at Ruapekapeka (entitled to New Zealand medal with dates 1845-46), being one of only 41 men from the North Star to have ‘landed and engaged the enemy’ and thus receive the New Zealand Medal. He was discharged at Chatham on 8 September 1846, after 5 years onboard.
800
China 1842 (Edmund White, 55th Regiment Foot.) original suspension and ribbon, small edge bruise, otherwise toned, good very fine
£500-£600
Edmund White was born in Highgate, Middlesex, and enlisted into the 55th Foot on 1 March 1826, a tailor by trade. He died at sea on 22 April 1844, his next of kin being given as his daughter, Mary White, residing in Glasgow. Sold with copied muster details.
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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