|
Military uniform prints and military
art of the East Lancashire Regiment now part of the Queens Lancashire
Regiment ( East, South and Loyal North Lancashire Regiments ), published
by Cranston Fine Arts the military print company. |
|
|
30th Foot at the Storming of Badajoz by Richard Simkin.
Badajoz, 6th April 1812 in North West Spain on the River Guadiana. The siege began on the 17th March and was finally captured on 6th April. The British lost more than 4,800 men.
Open edition print. Image size 14 inches x 10 inches (36cm x 25cm). Price £18.00
ITEM CODE VAR0204
|
|
|
East Lancashire Regiment by Harry Payne.
Open edition prints. Image size 7 inches x 12 inches (18cm x 31cm). Price £14.00
**Open edition prints. (One copy reduced to clear) Image size 7 inches x 12 inches (18cm x 31cm). Price £6.00
ITEM CODE UN0014
|
|
|
Second Lieutenant A. V. Smith Throws Himself On A Live Bomb, Sacrificing His Life For His Comrades.
Second Lieutenant Alfred Victor Smith, of the 1/5th Battalion, the East Lancashire Regiment (T.F.) was throwing a grenade, when it slipped from his hand and fell to the bottom of the trench, close to several British officers and men. He shouted, and he jumped clear, but seeing that the others could not get into cover, he returned without any hesitation and flung down on the grenade. The explosion instantly killed him. For this set of most conspicuous bravery and self-sacrifice he was awarded the V.C.
First World War antique black and white book plate published c.1916-18 of glorious acts of heroism during the Great War. This plate may also have text on the reverse side which does not affect the framed side. Title and text describing the event beneath image as shown. Paper size 10.5 inches x 8.5 inches (27cm x 22cm). Price £13.00
ITEM CODE DTE0848
|
|
|
Private W. Young Assisting To Bring In A Wounded Non-Commissioned Officer, After He Himself Had Both Jaws Shattered.
On seeing that his Sergeant had been wounded, Private William Young, of the East Lancashire Regiment, left his trench to attend to him under very heavy fire. The wounded non-commissioned officer requested Private Young to get under cover, but he refused, and was almost immediately very seriously wounded by having both jaws shattered. Notwithstanding his terrible injuries, young continued endeavouring to affect the rescue upon which he had set his mind, and eventually succeeded with the aid of another soldier. He then went unaided to the dressing station, where it was discovered that he had also been wounded by a rifle bullet in the chest. The great fortitude, determination, courage, and devotion to duty displayed by this soldier could hardly be surpassed. He was awarded the V.C.
First World War antique black and white book plate published c.1916-18 of glorious acts of heroism during the Great War. This plate may also have text on the reverse side which does not affect the framed side. Title and text describing the event beneath image as shown. Paper size 10.5 inches x 8.5 inches (27cm x 22cm). Price £13.00
ITEM CODE DTE0864
|
|
|
The East Lancashire Regiment (30th and 59th foot) by Richard Simkin
Open edition print. Image size 8 inches x 12 inches (20cm x 31cm). Price £14.00
Original chromolithograph. Image size 10 inches x 13 inches (25cm x 33cm) One copy available.. Price £130.00
**Open edition print. (3 reduced to clear) Image size 8 inches x 12 inches (20cm x 31cm). Price £9.00
ITEM CODE UN0310
|
|
|
The 30th East Lancashire by Frank Feller (P)
Original chromolithograph published 1880. Image size 9 inches x 6 inches (23cm x 15cm). Price £70.00
ITEM CODE UN0484
|
|
|
Private T. Bull Hurling Bombs At The Enemy From The Parapet Of Their Trench.
At 5 a.m. on May 9th 1915, the British artillery began to bombard the German lines at Rouges Bancs. Half an hour later the attack was begun. The British went forward with great dash, capturing the enemys first line trenches and a few points beyond. But the German line was very strong, and from numerous fortified positions the enemy directed a withering fire against the British. With an officer and four men, Private T. Bull, of the Northamptonshire Regiment, succeeded in reaching the parapet of the enemys trench at a particular point in their lines, and all except Bull lay down. He was the only bomb thrower of the party, and the only man to survive. For his conspicuous gallantry and determination he was awarded the D.C.M.
First World War antique black and white book plate published c.1916-18 of glorious acts of heroism during the Great War. This plate may also have text on the reverse side which does not affect the framed side. Title and text describing the event beneath image as shown. Paper size 10.5 inches x 8.5 inches (27cm x 22cm). Price £13.00
ITEM CODE DTE0170
|
|
|
The Cambridgeshires 1914 to 1919 by Brigadier General E Riddell and Colonel M C Clayton.
Originally The Cambridgeshires were a line regiment, 30th Foot, raised in 1702. Following the Cardwell Reforms it became, in 1881, 1st Battalion East Lancashire Regiment. However, it continued to exist as a Volunteer regiment till 1908 when, with the creation of the Territorial Force by Haldane, it became a TF Regiment. When war broke out it was stationed in Cambridge, with the East Midland Brigade, East Anglian Division - a TF formation. In February 1915 it left the division and went to France where it joined the 82nd Brigade, 27th Division, a regular army formation which had been created in November/December 1914 from battalions returning from India, Hong Kong and Tsientsin. In November 1915 it was transferred to VII Corps troops and then became Training Battalion for Third Army. At the end of February 1916 it moved again - to 118th Brigade, 37th Division, and finally, in May 1918, it was again transferred, this time to 35th Brigade, 12th Division with whom it saw out the war.
Illustrated paperback. 292 pages. . Price £22.00
ITEM CODE NMP8701
|
|
|
History of the Thirtieth Regiment, Now the First Battalion East Lancashire Regiment 1689 - 1881. by Lieut Col Neil Bannatyne (1923)
An updated and expanded 1923 edition of a history of the old Thirtieth Regiment, later the 1st East Lancashire Regiment, from its formation in 1689 down to 1881, first published in 1887. The author draws on newly-available material in the Public Record Office, the British Museum and the Royal United Service Institution to compile this compelling record of one of the British Armys oldest units. Raised in the year after the Glorious Revolution which brought William III to the throne, the 30th first saw service in the wars with France that the King fought in defence of his Duch homeland. It was disbanded, but then promptly raised again as Marines to fight against France in the War of the Spanish Succession, taking part in the successful capture and subsequent defence of the Rock of Gibraltar.
Paperback book. 74 pages. . Price £29.95
ITEM CODE NMP6258
|
|
30th Foot at the Storming of Badajoz by Richard Simkin Badajoz, 6th April 1812 in North West Spain on the River
Guadiana.
The siege began on the 17th March and was finally captured on 6th April.
The British lost more than 4,800 men. Second Lieutenant A. V. Smith Throws Himself On A
Live Bomb, Sacrificing His Life For His Comrades.
Second Lieutenant Alfred Victor Smith, of the 1/5th
Battalion, the East Lancashire Regiment (T.F.) was throwing a grenade,
when it slipped from his hand and fell to the bottom of the trench,
close to several British officers and men.
He shouted, and he jumped clear, but seeing that the others could
not get into cover, he returned without any hesitation and flung down on
the grenade. The explosion
instantly killed him. For
this set of most conspicuous bravery and self-sacrifice he was awarded
the V.C.
Private W. Young Assisting To Bring In A Wounded
Non-Commissioned Officer, After He Himself Had Both Jaws Shattered.
On seeing that his Sergeant had been wounded, Private William
Young, of the East Lancashire Regiment, left his trench to attend to him
under very heavy fire. The
wounded non-commissioned officer requested Private Young to get under
cover, but he refused, and was almost immediately very seriously wounded
by having both jaws shattered. Notwithstanding
his terrible injuries, young continued endeavouring to affect the rescue
upon which he had set his mind, and eventually succeeded with the aid of
another soldier. He then
went unaided to the dressing station, where it was discovered that he
had also been wounded by a rifle bullet in the chest.
The great fortitude, determination, courage, and devotion to duty
displayed by this soldier could hardly be surpassed. He was awarded the V.C.
Private T. Bull Hurling Bombs At
The Enemy From The Parapet Of Their Trench.
At 5 a.m. on May 9th 1915, the British artillery began
to bombard the German lines at Rouges Bancs.
Half an hour later the attack was begun.
The British went forward with great dash, capturing the enemys
first line trenches and a few points beyond.
But the German line was very strong, and from numerous fortified
positions the enemy directed a withering fire against the British.
With an officer and four men, Private T. Bull, of the
Northamptonshire Regiment, succeeded in reaching the parapet of the enemies trench at a particular point in their lines, and all except
Bull lay down. He was the
only bomb thrower of the party, and the only man to survive.
For his conspicuous gallantry and determination he was awarded
the D.C.M.
The Cambridgeshires 1914
to 1919 by Brigadier General E Riddell and Colonel M C Clayton.
Originally The Cambridgeshires were a line regiment, 30th
Foot, raised in 1702. Following the Cardwell Reforms it became, in 1881,
1st Battalion East Lancashire Regiment. However, it continued to exist as
a Volunteer regiment till 1908 when, with the creation of the Territorial
Force by Haldane, it became a TF Regiment. When war broke out it was
stationed in Cambridge, with the East Midland Brigade, East Anglian
Division - a TF formation. In February 1915 it left the division and went
to France where it joined the 82nd Brigade, 27th Division, a regular army
formation which had been created in November/December 1914 from battalions
returning from India, Hong Kong and Tsientsin. In November 1915 it was
transferred to VII Corps troops and then became Training Battalion for
Third Army. At the end of February 1916 it moved again - to 118th Brigade,
37th Division, and finally, in May 1918, it was again transferred, this
time to 35th Brigade, 12th Division with whom it saw out the war.
All these moves are described in this history together with good accounts
of the battles in which it fought - at Ypres, Somme, Passchendale,
Hindenburg Line and the final advance. Appendices list 27 Battle Honours
and give a summary of Honours awarded and of casualties. Approximately
10,000 of all ranks served in the battalion in France, 4,324 became
casualties and of these 866 died. Finally there is a brief account of
those units of the regiment that did not go overseas, including the Depot
and the 2nd, 3rd and 4th line battalions.
History
of the Thirteenth Regiment, Now the First Battalion East Lancashire
Regiment 1689 - 1881. by Lieut Col Neil Bannatyne (1923)
|
|
