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Single Campaign Medals x388


Waterloo 1815 (Serj. William Shannon, 1st Batt. 4th Reg. Foot.) fitted with contemporary replacement silver clip and bar suspension, some edge bruising and contact marks but generally very fine


£1,600-£2,000 Provenance: Glendining’s, July 1908; Dix Noonan Webb, December 1999.


William Shannon served as a Sergeant in Captain Kirwan’s Company at Waterloo. He had previously served in the Peninsula at the battle of Salamanca, for which he subsequently received the M.G.S. medal. He also served in North America from June 1814, where the regiment participated in the battles of Bladensburg, Godley Wood and New Orleans, returning to England in May 1815.


389


Waterloo 1815 (Ensign John Clarke, 54th Regiment Foot) fitted with original steel clip and replacement silver bar suspension, light contact marks, otherwise very fine


£3,000-£3,600 Provenance: The Armoury 1986; Army of India Medal, Christie’s, July 1987.


John Clark/Clarke was appointed Ensign in the 54th Foot on 2 June 1814; Lieutenant, 27 November 1821; Captain, 29 August 1826; Major, 25 December 1829; Bt. Lieutenant-Colonel, 23 November, 1841; Bt. Colonel, 29 June 1854; Major-General, 26 October 1858.


Ensign Clark was present at Waterloo in reserve at Hal, at the siege of Cambrai and with the Army of Occupation Medal). He also served in India until 1840 and was Captain and Brigade Major during the war in Burma where he was present at Rangoon, Kemmendine, Kamaroot and Mahattee. He led the attack on the fortified heights at Aracan, and was severely wounded in the neck, arm and left side (Medal with clasp).


He was made a Knight of Hanover and at the time of his death, 22 March 1865, was honorary Colonel of the 59th Foot, and had served in the army for 51 years. He was buried in St Andrew’s Churchyard, Hove, Sussex.


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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