-
Posts
306 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
2
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Blogs
Gallery
Events
Store
Posts posted by cazack
-
-
hello all
thank you for the information and will see how I get on
kind regards
C
0 -
Hi
yes based on age, rank etc it is the only one that fits as this is a 1951 - 1953 issue so if you work backwards there was I think only 2 x William Ross who where police officers, 1 was a PC, the other a PS
REGARDS
0 -
-
Hi
I just received my first Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal and after researching found it was awarded to:
Name: William Ross
Rank: Police Constable
Police Constabulary: Admiralty Civil Police, Plymouth
Born: 24/08/1894
Previous occupation: Seaman, Royal Navy service number ? (15441? can't find any service or medal records so any assistance would be great)
regards
C
0 -
-
Hi
I have just added a new BWM to my collection and is awarded to what I think is not a often seen unit of the NZEF.
Name: McCullagh. W.J.
Rank: Bombardier
Service Number; 15/151
Unit: New Zealand Divisional HQ Staff
Reinforcements: 9th NZEF Reinforcements
Other Units: 9th (Wellington East Coast) Mounted Rifles, New Zealand Artillery (11th, 14th Batteries, 3rd NZA Brigade)
Wounded: yes, France 05.04.1918
Place of birth: Te Nui (Tinui), New Zealand
Occupation: Commercial Traveler
This is my 50th New Zealand Medal and always love finding that slightly different units, Also with NZ medals I like the fact that full service records are generally available
regards
C
0 -
hi Jim
cheers for that
regards
0 -
Hi Jim
thanks for the info
the NZOSM is genuine, issued nu-named as many were and the naming on both Korea medals are official replacements and seem correctly named in the same style as another NZ Korea pairs I have in my collection as I think only New Zealand named the UN Korea
regards
Hi again Jim
I take it that ""the NZ Korea Roll" by Howard Chamberlain is a book and where could I buy one
regards
0 -
-
Hi John
I tend to agree with comments listed above
I have my grandfathers WW1 Trio as well my fathers WW2 medals and know that the ribbons have been replaced several times by them due to they always wanted them to look pristine as over time they faded or just had some slight wear and tear, but I feel that new ribbons never detracted from them both proudly wearing them on memorial services.
in my collection I have at times have needed to replace ribbons especially on trios as I like to court mount my trios (again a personal choice which it self is a different debate) due to one or more of the ribbons have been badly damaged or missing. Often I buy medals with no ribbon, so I replace them with good quality ribbons
like many others I have a box or original or possible original ribbons placed in medal envelopes marked from the where they came from so if required when of if I go to selling them I can offer them as part of sale
again I feel that it comes down to the individual on how they wish to maintain the ribbons on medals they collect in a manner that makes them happy and allows them to enjoy their hobby
C
0 -
OG III # 115895 was part of a block (115301-117300) and was Issued according to the Act to Capt. Savchenko D.P., 2nd Baltic Front on the 03.08.1944 and possibly to the 3rd Army for issue to units that formed the 2nd Baltic Front
regards
C
0 -
Hello all
I have a few LOF badges (NZ) in my NZ Badge collection and have now received my first medal
it is a New Zealand Legion of Frontiersmen Long Service & Efficiency Medal made by Mayer and Kean as is marked to front of medal (Wellington NZ)
I don't know much about this medal or the period of issue but is made of silver and I might think it would have been the first issue, to which period I am not sure
Also are these commonly found medals
any help on this medal and information would be appreciated
regards
C
0 -
Hi Paul
thanks for that, it looks like that could fit, shame the naming is so hard to see as is a great medal
regards
C
0 -
Hi Paul
Thanks for that
Regards
C
0 -
I have just received my first IGSM 1895 - 1902 and are having trouble with the name
I would like to see if anyone can define the name better than I have
the only number I see is --9-, but it could be 3294?
rank ()sepoy is fine as is the regiment (2nd Punjab Infantry)
name is my challenge it could be Faitlyilli?
regards
C
0 -
hello
I am trying to see if there is a medal roll for the 2nd Punjab regiment for the IGSM 1895 - 1902
If so would someone be able to point me the right direction
regards and thanks
C
0 -
-
I have just purchased my first IGSM 1854 - 95 medal with a Burma 1887 - 89 clasp
I am trying to find out more about the regiment, the medal is named to 10th BI, would that be the 10th Battalion, Burma Infantry Regiment?
If so would anyone know where more information could be found regards to that regiment and would the medal roll be on line?
regards
Caz
0 -
Hi guys
thanks for the nice comments, I have found a better and cleaner way to mount my medals so they now have a better look
will need to remount a few more as a result lol
regards
C
0 -
-
-
Hi
would help if you showed the documents
regards
0 -
looking at this the center is a British army rank "pip" and the star is all wrong as I would guess it is possible French as there are four Fleur - de - lis in the place of where loins should be and to my knowledge I don't think the British used Fleur - de - lis in their orders
I would certainly keep away from this
C
0 -
I thought I would share my first 2 metropolitan police 1911 Coronation Medals awarded to:
- Pike. E. PC , "P" Division (Camberwell). Joined 30.11.1908, Retired 03.12.1934; Reserve Officer WW2; Warrant number 96370
- Pratt A. PC , "J" Division (Hackney(Bethnal Green)). Joined 30.11.1908 , Retired 04.05.1922 (Died) ; Warrant number 96530
I noticed that their warrant numbers are very close and they joined on the same day, so chances are they knew each other
regards
C
0
My British awards collection
in Great Britain: Orders, Gallantry, Campaign Medals
Posted
Such a great collection of British Orders, thanks for sharing
C