I saw that too, and just like you it made me sad.
I also realize that not only does it maximize profit, but in this case (most are to the same person) it would probably be hard to sell the combined lot, since it would demand a price that only few collectors could afford.
Still sad... at least they could have kept each award with its document.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kürassier-Regiment_„Graf_Gessler“_(Rheinisches)_Nr._8
Konrad v. Lüttichau is listed as commander of the regiment 1891-1896 (assuming he is your guy?)
Not much else to find about him...
I looked at my many printed Thies catalogues and none of them show any English text on the cover (I have lots more digital Thies catalogues, but for some reason Thies never include the cover page in their downloads)
So maybe this is some promotional flyer, like you say?
I don't have that official report, but a similar list can be found in Peter Frederiksen's "Jutlandia - Danmark i Korea-krigen".
It was published in 2009, so may be easier to find.
It lists medical and naval personnel, but (as far as I can see) omits those that were decorated with the Jutlandia medal for their support work on shore (Danes as well as foreigners).
Hope this helps...
UPDATE:
I just realized I have the Annex G from the official report in a digital format.
If you want me to send it to you, PM me with your email address.
Yes, the one you show is an official medal.
But as I mentioned earlier, I once saw the 'twin' medal to the one with Queen Louise. Same size, same crown, same oval shape, but with Christian IX.
So I thought that could also be a Vernon design.
Does that Vernon list also mention the similar medal with the bust of her husband (King Christian IX)?
If that medal was also a 'death medal', he died in 1906.
Yes, I'm pretty sure that is your man.
He received the Dannebrog Knight on 23/5 1947 and that is the one he is wearing on the photo from Hjørring.
The Knight class was divided in two in 1953, but he didn't get 'upgraded' to 1. class until 1961 as previously listed.
He must have received the St. Olav order approx. 1958 as it first appears in the calendar list in 1959.
Well, I won't take more fun out of your research. Let me know if you need a photo of his entries in the biography volume or the Blaa Bog.
I double-checked the "Kraks Blaa Bog" 1972 (the Danish version of Who's Who).
It mentions he was awarded "Danish Red Cross' Merit Medal* (probably when he retired as a Red Cross chairman in 1970).
The book doesn't always get the award names right, so I assume it is the one on the bar.
I also checked Hieronymussen's book "European Orders" from 1966.
The plate showing the St. Olav decorations shows both the Knight grade and the Knight 1. class without rosettes (Knight in silver, Knight 1. class in gilt).
The rosette on the ribbon for a Knight 1. class must have been introduced at some point after 1966.
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