1013* A Great War Pair to Able Seaman J.E. Bartin, Royal Navy who was attached to the Australian Navy and was present in H.M.A.S. Australia during the ‘Freemantle’ Mutiny, 1919 British War and Victory Medals (J.80618 J.E. Bartin. Boy 1 R.N.), very fine
Lot 1009 1008* Three: Corporal F.E. Triggs, Royal Army Service Corps, Defence and War Medals, General Service 1918-62, G.VI.R. (S/5485427. Cpl. F.E. Triggs. R.A.S.C.), service number officially corrected, extremely fine, mounted for wearing, together with three silver and enamel R.A.O.B. (Wychwood Lodge, Oxfordshire) jewels each engraved to the recipient, approx. 4oz (3)
£100-150
1009* An unattributable C.B.E. Group, comprising The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, 2nd type, Military Division, Commander’s (C.B.E.) neck Badge, silver gilt and enamel, missing one pin therefore centre loose, Defence and War Medals with M.I.D. oakleaf, 1953 Coronation, last three mounted for wearing, with riband Bar (4)
£250-300
1010* King’s South Africa, two clasps (3807 Pte R. McDonald. Cameron Highrs:), very fine (1)
£70-100
1011* WW2 Group to Mr T.E. McEwen 1939-1945 Star, Defence and War Medals, Africa Service Medal all officially impressed ‘73481 T.E. McEwen’, good very fine and better, mounted for wearing with dress miniature awards, WW2 Group of six comprising 1939-1945 Star, Africa Star, Italy Star, Defence and War Medals, United Nations for Korea, good very fine mounted for wearing, sold with research believed to have been awarded to Edna Boulter, The Queen Alexandra’s Royal Nursing Corps and stating through family decent (-)
£70-100
1012* WW1 group of three to Private A.E. Bedwell, Army Service Corps, 1914 Star (MS-4068 Pte A.E. Bedwell. A.S.C.) with tailor’s copy Bar, British War and Victory Medals (MS-4068 Pte A.E. Bedwell. A.S.C.), good very fine, sold with copied research 4068 Private Archie E. Bedwell, served on the Western Front with the Army Service Corps from 23.9.1914, gassed and wounded 21.7.1917. (3) £80-120
Lot 1010
175
J.80618 John Edward Bartin (1900-39) born in Taunton, Somerset, UK, served in various ships including H.M.S. Impregnable and H.M.A.S. Australia from 23.12.1918 - 31.12.1920, the latter was in European waters during WW1 and when the war ended she sailed for Australia from Portsmouth 23.4.1919 arriving in Freemantle, Western Australia 28.5.1919, having been away for years, many of the crew revelled in the delights of returning home and so when the decision was made to depart on 1st June 1919 a group gathered on the quarterdeck and by way of a spokesman requested the Captain to delay the departure so to enable the ship’s company more time to enjoy the hospitality of the locals. Captain Cumberledge refused their request and in doing so a number of sailors ‘sabotaged’ the ship and prevented the ship from leaving by way of Mutiny, it was reported that as many as 80100 crew were in the mob, five seaman were charged with participating including Dalmorton Joseph Owendale Rudd D.S.M. who won his award for taking part in the Zeebrugge raid, all were found guilty in ‘joining a mutiny without violence’ and received prison terms ranging up to two years. (2) £70-100