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TODAY, 11 SEPTEMBER, at 12 noon SLT, you are warmly invited to visit an original art exhibition by INDEA VAHER and BURLEH LEONARD .
Original music by Misch Lameth
Blog: BOHO BLISS
Original ART: BLUES MAN OF BLUE ROOTS by Indea Vaher
Careless Boho Full Set- ADULT (Furniture)
Careless Store: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Careless/181/66/3982
MP: marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Boho-Full-Set-ADULT/22006303
Tastic-June Boho Outfit (Dress)
Inworld: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Town%20Center/43/94/47
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Designers:
Careless: MeganBlu
Tastic: Spunkygrl (Tastic Store)
Model/Blogger: Ambrosia K. Windstorm
Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/ambrosiakw/
Blog: finessedfashionista.com/
My 3rd gorgeous pair of shoes this weekend are these. Actually, I have them in black and a sandy colour. There is a faux snakeskin version as well, but I'm so animal rights that I don't even wear pixel fur or snakeskin or anything. Even my pixel leather is synthetic.
My chair is an Indea Vaher chair from Paris Metro too, although I don't remember where I picked it up. Maybe it was a group gift a while back.
Location: Düsseldorf
The Artega GT is an interesting story to me...I've seen quite a few Artegas in Düsseldorf and never cared, usually. I was spoilt; and I'm still fighting myself, because I know this car is very very rare.
Artega was a car manufacturer from Delbrück, Germany. The GT was designed by Henrik Fisker and featured the 3.6l VR6 from VW. Production of the GT was stopped in 2012 after 153 cars being made. Althought he indea behind the Artega GT was quite cool and the price tag of 70.000€ wasn't too much, either, Artega had to file for bankruptcy in 2013. Artega was eventually bought by some other compnay, which is eventually trying to pick-up producing cars again. We'll see.
Digital collage, 50 x 70 cm
20 prints, that's it!
Was exhibited in, "Looking up!", Grafill, Oslo.
You can buy a poster here: www.shecreatives.no/
The Naval General Service Medal (NGSM) was a campaign medal approved in 1847, for issue to officers and men of the Royal Navy. (A handful of awards were made to officers and men of the British Army, present on board HM's ships at qualifying actions.) William Wyon was the designer. Admiral Thomas Bladen Capel was one of the members of the board that authorized the medal.
The NGSM was retrospectively awarded for various naval actions during the period 1793–1840, a period including the French Revolutionary Wars, the Napoleonic Wars, and the Anglo-American War of 1812. Each battle or action covered by the medal was represented by a clasp on the ribbon. The medal was never issued without a clasp, 231 of which were sanctioned. The clasps covered a variety of actions, from boat service to ship to ship skirmishes all the way to major fleet actions such as the Battle of Trafalgar.
Sir John Hindmarsh and Admiral of the Fleet Sir James Alexander Gordon were awarded medals with seven clasps, the most awarded to any individual. Four men qualified for six clasps, and fourteen men qualified for five clasps.
A point to note is that the medal was only awarded to surviving claimants; one had both to have survived until 1847 and then to actively apply for it. A combination of factors, from general illiteracy to limited publicity for the new medal meant that very many did not. There are substantially fewer medals issued when compared with the number of men who served during this period; frequently the number of claimants for individual clasps was reckoned in single figures—for ten clasps, there were no claimants. 20,933 medals were awarded in total—most with a single clasp.
The final date for submitting claims was 1 May 1851 The medal was awarded only to surviving claimants; next of kin could not apply for a medal on behalf of a deceased relative. However, the medal was awarded to next of kin of those claimants who had died between the date of their application and the date of presentation.
This medal and its army counterpart, the Military General Service Medal, were amongst the first real British campaign medals, the first to be issued to all ranks for serving in combat actions.
Clasps
Main article: List of clasps to the Naval General Service Medal (1847)
French Revolutionary Wars
Battle or Action
Nymphe 18 June 1793 Capture of French frigate Cleopatre 18 June 1793 Britain vs. France
Crescent 20 Octr. 1793 Capture of French frigate Reunion 20 October 1793 Britain vs. France
Zebra 17 March 1794 Capture of Fort Saint Louis (Martinique) 20 March 1794 Britain vs. France
17 Mar. Boat Service 1794 Capture of the French frigate Bienvenue and other vessels in Fort Royal Bay (Martinique) 20 March 1794 Britain vs. France
Carysfort 29 May 1794 Recapture of HMS Castor 29 May 1794 Unissued
Britain vs France
1 June 1794 Glorious First of June 1 June 1794 Britain vs France
Romney 17 June 1794 Capture of French frigate Sibylle 17 June 1794 Britain vs France
Blanche 4 Jany. 1795 Capture of French frigate Pique 5 January 1795 Britain vs France
Lively 13 March 1795 Capture of French frigate Tourterelle 13 March 1795 Britain vs France
14 March 1795 Naval Battle of Genoa (1795) 14 March 1795 Britain & Naples vs France
Mosquito 9 June 1795 Capture of privateer 9 June 1795 Unissued (vessel and crew lost soon after)
23 June 1795 Battle of Groix 23 June 1795 Britain vs France
Dryad 13 June 1796 Capture of Prosperine 13 June 1796 Britain vs France
St. Vincent Battle of Cape St Vincent (1797) 14 February 1797 Britain vs Spain
San Fiorenzo 8 March 1797 Capture of Résistance 9 March 1797 Britain vs France
29 May Boat Service 1797 Boats of Minerve and Lively capture French corvette Mutine. 29 May 1797 Britain vs France
Camperdown Battle of Camperdown 11 October 1797 Britain vs Holland
Nile Battle of the Nile 1–3 August 1798 Britain vs France
12 Octr. 1798 Battle of Tory Island 12 October 1798 Britain vs France
Telegraph 18 March 1799 Capture of French privateer Hirondelle 18 March 1799 Unissued
Britain vs France
Arrow 13 Sepr. 1799 Capture of Draak and Gier 13 September 1799 Britain vs Batavian Republic
Wolverine 13 Sepr. 1799 Capture of Draak and Gier 13 September 1799 Unissued
Britain vs Batavian Republic
Courier 23 Novr. 1799 Capture of French privateer Guerrier 23 November 1799 Britain vs. France
Egypt Battle of Abukir (1801), Battle of Alexandria (1801), Siege of Alexandria (1801) March – September 1801 Britain vs France
Copenhagen Battle of Copenhagen (1801) 2 April 1801 Britain vs Denmark-Norway
Gut of Gibraltar 12 July 1801 Battle of Algeciras Bay 12 July 1801 Britain vs France & Spain
Napoleonic Wars
Beaver 31 March 1804 Boats of Scorpion and Beaver captured the Dutch brig Atalante 31 March 1804 Unissued
Britain vs Batavian Republic
Scorpion 31 March 1804 Boats of Scorpion and Beaver captured the Dutch brig Atalante 31 March 1804 Britain vs Batavian Republic
San Fiorenzo 14 Feby. 1805 Capture of Psyché 14 February 1805 Britain vs France
Trafalgar Battle of Trafalgar 21 October 1805 Britain vs France & Spain
4 Novr. 1805 Battle of Cape Ortegal 4 November 1805 Britain vs France
St. Domingo Battle of San Domingo 6 February 1806 Britain vs France
Blanche 18 July 1806 Capture of French frigate Guerriere 18 July 1806 Britain vs France
21 Jan. Boat Service 1807 Boats of Galatea vs French corvette Lynx 21 January 1807 Britain vs France
19 April Boat Service 1807 Boats of Richmond capture a privateer 19 April 1807 Unissued
Britain vs. France
Ann 24 Novr. 1807 Capture of Spanish lugger privateer and action with ten gunboats and surrender of two 24 November 1807 Unissued
Britain vs Spain
Sappho 2 March 1808 Capture of brig Admiral Yawl 2 March 1808 Britain vs Denmark-Norway
San Fiorenzo 8 March 1808 Capture of Piémontaise 8 March 1808 Britain vs France
28 Nov. Boat Service 1808 Boats of Heureux attack a battery and capture a brig and a schooner 29 November 1808 Britain vs France
Onyx 1 Jany. 1809 Recapture of Manly 1 January 1809 Britain vs the Batavian Republic
Martinique Invasion of Martinique (1809) 30 January – 24 February 1809 Britain vs France
Basque Roads 1809 Battle of the Basque Roads 11–25 April 1809 Britain vs France
25 July Boat Service 1809 Boats of Fawn in action with a cutter and the schooner Guadaloupe, which they captured 25 July 1809 Unissued
Britain vs France
25 July Boat Service 1809 Boats of Cerberus, Minotaur, Princess Caroline, and Prometheus capture Russian gunboats near Fredrikshamn, Gulf of Finland 25 July 1809 Britain vs Russia
Guadaloupe Invasion of Guadeloupe (1810) 28 January – 6 February 1810 Britain vs France
Thistle 10 Feby. 1810 Capture of Havik 10 February 1810 Unissued
Britain vs The Netherlands
Arrow 6 April 1811 Action with chasse-marees and batteries off the French coast 6 April 1811 Unissued
Britain vs France
Java Invasion of Java (1811) August – September 1811 Britain vs The Netherlands
Lissa Battle of Lissa (1811) 13 March 1811 Britain vs France and Venice
Anholt 27 March 1811 Battle of Anholt 27 March 1811 Britain vs Denmark-Norway
Off Mardoe 6 July 1812 Battle of Lyngør 6 July 1812 Britain vs Denmark-Norway
21 March Boat Service 1813 Boats of Brev Drageren and Blazer capture gunboats Jonge-Troutman and Liebe 21 March 1813 Britain vs Denmark
St. Sebastian Siege of San Sebastián August – September 1813 Britain & Portugal vs France
Cyane 16 Jany. 1814 Capture of Alcmène & Iphigénie 16 January 1814 Britain vs France
War of 1812
April & May Boat Service 1813 Boats of Marlborough, Maidstone, Dragon, Statira, Dolphin, Fantome, Mohawk, Highflyer, and Racer destroyed cannon foundry at French Town and batteries at Havre-de-Grace 28 April and 5 May
8 April Boat Service 1814 Boats of Hogue, Endymion, Maidstone, and Boxer destroyed 27 American vessels and a quantity of stores up the Connecticut River 8 April 1814
Shannon Wh. Chesapeake Shannon vs Chesapeake 1 June 1813
Pelican 14 Augt. 1813 Capture of USS Argus 14 August 1813
Phoebe 28 March 1814 Capture of USS Essex and Essex Junior (Ex-Atlantic) 28 March 1814
Cherub 28 March 1814 Capture of USS Essex and Essex Junior (Ex-Atlantic) 28 March 1814
The Potomac 17 Augt. 1814 Seahorse, Euryalus, Devastation, Aetna, Meteor, Erebus, Fairy, and Anna Maria at Alexandria (Virginia) and destruction of shipping in the Potomac River 17 August 1814
3 & 6 Sept. Boat Service 1814 Boats on Lake Huron captured American schooners Tigress and Scorpion 3 & 6 September 1814
14 Dec. Boat Service 1814 Battle of Lake Borgne; boats of 16 British warships captured five American gunboats and a sloop 14 December 1814
Endymion Wh. President Endymion vs President 15 January 1815
Later battles or actions.
Algiers Bombardment of Algiers 27 August 1816 Britain & The Netherlands vs Dey of Algiers
Navarino Battle of Navarino 20 October 1827 Britain, France & Russia vs Ottoman Empire
Syria Syrian War November 1840 Britain, with Austria, the Ottoman Empire, and Russia vs Egypt.
The British War Medal is a campaign medal of the British Empire that was awarded to officers and men of British and Imperial forces for service in World War I. Two versions of the medal were produced, most struck in silver and a small number struck in bronze.
Institution
The British War Medal was instituted on 26 July 1919 for award to those who had rendered service between 5 August 1914, the day following the British declaration of war against the German Empire, and the armistice of 11 November 1918, both dates inclusive. Consideration was given to the award of clasps to commemorate certain battles and theatres of operations and some 68 clasps were proposed for Naval recipients and 79 for the Army. While the Naval clasps were authorised in August 1920, none were awarded and the idea was abandoned in 1923.
Award criteria
Unlike the 1914 Star and the 1914–15 Star, the British War Medal could be awarded to all officers and men of British and Imperial forces who had served for a prescribed period during any stage of the war, or who had died on active service before the completion of this period. Eligibility for the award of the medal was subsequently extended to cover service in 1919 and 1920 in mine-clearing at sea as well as participation in operations in North and South Russia, the eastern Baltic region, Siberia, the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea.
Navy
For the Royal Navy, Royal Marines and the Dominion and Colonial naval forces, the criteria were 28 days mobilised service, but without a requirement for overseas service. The medal was presented to the next-of-kin of all casualties, including those who were killed before the completion of this period. The medal was also awarded, with the same criteria, to members of the Women's Royal Naval Service, to members of Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service and Royal Naval Nursing Service Reserve, and to a number of non-Naval personnel who served on Royal Navy ships, such as canteen and medical staff.
Army
Officers and men of the British Army, including Dominion and Colonial forces, were required to have either entered an active theatre of war or to have left the United Kingdom for service overseas between 5 August 1914 and 11 November 1918, and to have completed 28 days mobilised service. The medal was also awarded in the event of death on active service before the completion of the prescribed period. The same criteria for eligibility were applied to members of the Women's Auxiliary Forces and staff of officially military hospitals and members of recognised organisations such as the British Red Cross and the Order of Saint John who actually tended the sick and wounded.
Air Force
For the Air Forces, the Royal Naval Air Service and the Royal Flying Corps that were amalgamated into the new Royal Air Force towards the end of the war on 1 April 1918, eligibility was broadly the same as for the British Army. It required overseas service, but members of the Air Forces who had seen combat whilst based in the United Kingdom, who had ferried aircraft to France or who had served on ships carrying aircraft were eligible for the award of the medal.
Order of wear
Campaign Medals and Stars are not listed by name in the order of wear prescribed by the British Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood, but are all grouped together as taking precedence after the Queen's Medal for Chiefs and before the Polar Medals, in order of the date of the campaign for which awarded.
The order of precedence of the First World War campaign stars and medals is as follows:
The 1914 Star.
The 1914–15 Star.
The British War Medal.
The Victory Medal.
The Territorial War Medal.
Main article: South African military decorations order of wear § Order of wear
With effect from 6 April 1952, when a new South African set of decorations and medals was instituted to replace the British awards used to date, the older British decorations and medals applicable to South Africa continued to be worn in the same order of precedence but, with the exception of the Victoria Cross, took precedence after all South African orders, decorations and medals awarded to South Africans on or after that date.
1914–15 Star British War Medal Victory Medal (South Africa)
Preceded by the 1914-15 Star.
Succeeded by the Victory Medal (South Africa).
Description
The medal is a silver or bronze disk, 36 millimetres in diameter, with a straight clasp suspender without swivel. The medal was designed by W. McMillan and struck by the Royal Mint. The recipient's name, rank, service number and unit are impressed on the bottom edge of the medal. On medals awarded to Army officers, with the exception of the Royal Artillery, the name of the regiment or corps was omitted.
Obverse
The obverse shows Sir Bertram Mackennal's bareheaded effigy of King George V facing left, with the legend "GEORGIVS V BRITT: OMN: REX ET IND: IMP:" (George V, King of all the British Isles and Emperor of India).
Reverse
The reverse shows Saint George naked on horseback and armed with a short sword, an allegory of the physical and mental strength which achieved victory over Prussianism. The horse tramples on the Prussian eagle shield and the emblems of death, a skull and cross-bones. In the background are ocean waves and just off-centre near the right upper rim is the risen sun of Victory. The years "1914" and "1918" appear on the perimeter in the left and right fields respectively.
Ribbon
The watered silk ribbon is 32 millimetres wide with a 3 millimetres wide royal blue band, a 2 millimetres wide black band and a 3 millimetres wide white band, repeated in reverse order and separated by a 16 millimetres wide orange band. The colours are not thought to have any particular significance.
Recipients
Some 6,610,000 medals were awarded, 6,500,000 struck in silver and 110,000 struck in bronze. The bronze medals were mostly awarded to Chinese, Maltese and Indians who served in the labour battalions of such organizations as the Chinese Labour Corps.
Altogether 427,993 medals were awarded to Canadians who served in the Canadian Expeditionary Force.
Nicknames
The trio of World War I medals, either one of the 1914 Star or the 1914-15 Star, the British War Medal and the Victory Medal, were collectively irreverently referred to as Pip, Squeak and Wilfred after three comic strip characters, a dog, a penguin and a rabbit, that were popular in the immediate post-war era. Pip represented either of the two Stars, Squeak represented the British War Medal and Wilfred represented the Victory Medal.
Similarly, when only the British War Medal and Victory Medal are worn together, they are referred to as as the Mutt and Jeff pair.
The War Medal 1939–1945 is a campaign medal that was instituted by the United Kingdom on 16 August 1945 for award to subjects of the British Commonwealth who had served full-time in the Armed Forces or the Merchant Navy for at least 28 days between 3 September 1939 and 2 September 1945.
Institution
The duration of the Second World War in Europe was from 3 September 1939 to 8 May 1945, while in the Pacific Theatre it continued until 2 September 1945. The War Medal 1939–1945 was instituted by the United Kingdom on 16 August 1945 and was awarded to all full-time personnel of the armed forces and merchant marines for serving for 28 days, irrespective of where they were serving, between 3 September 1939 and 2 September 1945 inclusive, the full duration of the Second World War. In the Merchant Navy the 28 days had to have been served anywhere at sea.
Award criteria
The qualification requirement for the award of the War Medal 1939–1945 to full-time military personnel was 28 days of service, wherever rendered. Qualifying service in the Merchant Navy was 28 days of service anywhere at sea during the qualifying period. Foreign subjects commissioned or enlisted into British Forces who did not receive a similar award to the War Medal 1939–1945 from their own Governments were also eligible to qualify for the award of this medal.
Full-time paid members of the specially approved colonial and other military forces, militarised police or militarised civilian bodies that were eligible to qualify for campaign stars were also eligible to qualify by 28 days of service during the qualifying period as laid down for the force concerned, as follows:
Aden Armed Police from 3 February 1939 to 2 September 1945.
British Honduras Defence Force from 3 September 1939 to 3 December 1939.
British Guiana Constabulary, excluding those who ceased to belong to the Force for reasons other than death, ill-health or age, from 3 September 1939 to 14 July 1945.
British Guiana Military Band from 29 April 1942 to 8 May 1945.
Cyprus Police Force employed on full-time military service from 10 June 1940 to 12 June 1941.
Cyprus Volunteer Force from 2 June 1941 to 2 September 1945.
Gambia Police Force from 5 July 1940 to 17 August 1940.
Gambian Army Inland Water Transport on the SS Munshi from 21 July 1942 to 31 May 1944.
Gibraltar Defence Force from 3 September 1939 to 2 March 1940.
Nigeria Police Force from 23 July 1940 to 8 May 1945.
Palestine Police Force from 27 May 1942 to 8 May 1945.
Sudan Defence Force for full-time permanent service anywhere in the Sudan from 3 September 1939 to 8 May 1945.
Trinidad Police Force from 3 September 1939 to 2 September 1945.
Zanzibar Police Force from 3 September 1939 to 2 September 1945.
The qualification for the specially approved categories of uniformed civilians who were eligible to qualify for Campaign Stars was 28 days of service in the area of an army operational command overseas, or overseas from or outside the country of residence in non-operational areas subjected to enemy air attack or closely threatened. Service in the United Kingdom or in the territory of residence, other than in an army operational area, was not a qualification.
The medal was awarded to personnel whose required service period was terminated prematurely by their death, disability due to service or capture as a prisoner-of-war and whose service qualified them for one of the Second World War Campaign Stars. Personnel who had received one of the Stars for a service period of less than 28 days were also awarded the War Medal 1939–1945.
Order of wear
Campaign Medals and Stars are not listed by name in the order of wear prescribed by the British Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood, but are all grouped together as taking precedence after the Queen's Medal for Chiefs and before the Polar Medals, in order of the date of the campaign for which awarded.
In the order of wear of the Second World War campaign medals, the two campaign medals take precedence after the nine campaign stars, of which the order of wear was determined firstly by their respective campaign start dates, secondly by the campaign's duration and thirdly by their dates of institution.
The 1939–1945 Star, from 3 September 1939 to 2 September 1945, the full duration of the Second World War
The Atlantic Star, from 3 September 1939 to 8 May 1945, the duration of the Battle of the Atlantic and the War in Europe.
The Arctic Star, from 3 September 1939 to 8 May 1945, the duration of the Battle of the Atlantic and the War in Europe.
The Air Crew Europe Star, from 3 September 1939 to 5 June 1944, the period until D-Day minus one.
The Africa Star, from 10 June 1940 to 12 May 1943, the duration of the North African Campaign.
The Pacific Star, from 8 December 1941 to 2 September 1945, the duration of the Pacific War.
The Burma Star, from 11 December 1941 to 2 September 1945, the duration of the Burma Campaign.
The Italy Star, from 11 June 1943 to 8 May 1945, the duration of the Italian Campaign.
The France and Germany Star, from 6 June 1944 to 8 May 1945, the duration of the Northwest Europe Campaign.
The Defence Medal, from 3 September 1939 to 2 September 1945, the full duration of the Second World War.
The War Medal 1939–1945, from 3 September 1939 to 2 September 1945,the full duration of the Second World War.
In the British order of wear the War Medal 1939–1945 takes precedence before the Korea Medal.
South Africa
Main article: South African military decorations order of wear § Order of wear
Example of post-1952 South African order of wear. The medals depicted are:
Southern Cross Medal (1952)
Permanent Force Good Service Medal
Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire
1939–1945 Star
Africa Star
Italy Star
Defence Medal (United Kingdom)
War Medal 1939–1945
Africa Service Medal
Efficiency Medal (South Africa)
With effect from 6 April 1952, when a new South African set of decorations and medals was instituted to replace the British awards used to date, the older British decorations and medals applicable to South Africa continued to be worn in the same order of precedence but, with the exception of the Victoria Cross, took precedence after all South African orders, decorations and medals awarded to South Africans on or after that date.
Defence Medal War Medal 1939–1945 Africa Service Medal
Preceded by the Defence Medal.
Succeeded by the Africa Service Medal.
Description
The War Medal 1939–1945 is a silver or cupro-nickel disk, 36 millimetres (1.42 inches) in diameter and designed by Edward Carter Preston, who also designed the bronze memorial plaque that was presented to the next-of-kin of British servicemen and -women who died during the First World War. The non-swivelling suspender is attached to the medal with a single-toe claw mount and a pin through the upper edge of the medal. The British issue medals were struck in cupro-nickel, while those awarded in Canada were struck in silver.
Obverse
The obverse shows the crowned coinage effigy of King George VI, facing left. Around the perimeter is the legend "GEORGIVS VI D:G:BR:OMN:REX ET INDIAE IMP:".
Reverse
The reverse shows a lion standing wanton on the body of a double-headed dragon. The dragon's heads are those of an eagle and a dragon to signify the principal occidental and oriental enemies during the Second World War. At the top, just to the right of centre are the years "1939" and "1945" in two lines. The medal is sometimes incorrectly referred to as the "Victory Medal" for the Second World War.
Naming
As with the other Second World War campaign medals, a no-engraving policy was applied by all but four British Commonwealth countries. The recipient's name was impressed on the medal for Australians, some Canadians, Indians and South Africans. Those awarded to personnel of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who served only on the RCMPV St. Roch and of the Canadian Merchant Marine were named. In the case of Indians the recipient's force number, rank, initials, surname and service arm or corps, and in the case of South Africans the force number, initials and surname, were impressed on the rim in block capitals.
Ribbon
The ribbon is 32 millimetres wide with a 6½ millimetres wide red band, a 6½ millimetres wide blue band and a 2 millimetres wide white band, repeated in reverse order and separated by a 2 millimetres wide red band. The colours are those of the British Union Jack.
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The Queen's South Africa Medal is a British campaign medal that was awarded to British and Colonial military personnel, civilians employed in official capacity and war correspondents who served in the Second Boer War in South Africa.
The Queen's South Africa Medal was awarded to all British forces who served in South Africa from 11 October 1899 up to the end of the war on 31 May 1902. Units from the British Army, Royal Navy, colonial forces from Australia, Canada, New Zealand, India, the Cape of Good Hope, the Colony of Natal and "hensoppers" (joiners and collaborators, literally "hands-uppers") from the South African Republic and Orange Free State, civilians employed in official capacity, war correspondents and non-enlisted men of whatever nationality who drew military pay qualified for the award of the medal. This included those such as the New Zealand 10th Contingent who arrived in Durban in May 1902, but did not fight.
Approximately 178,000 medals were awarded. The medal, without a clasp, was also awarded to troops who guarded Boer prisoners at the prisoner of war camp on the island of Saint Helena. Troops on the Mediterranean islands, however, were awarded the Queen's Mediterranean Medal, while some personnel on troopships were awarded the Transport Medal.
Description
The Queen's South Africa Medal is a silver or bronze disk, 38 millimetres (1.5 inches) in diameter. The bronze medal was awarded to some Indian troops and non-enlisted men of whatever nationality who drew military pay, although some silver medals were awarded to native troops. The suspender is attached to the medal with a claw mount and a pin through the upper edge of the medal.
Obverse
The obverse shows a crowned and veiled effigy of Queen Victoria, facing left, with the legend "VICTORIA REGINA ET IMPERATRIX" around the upper perimeter.
Reverse
Version 2, with the ghost years "1899" and "1900"
The reverse shows Britannia holding the Union Flag in her left hand and a laurel wreath in her right hand. In the right background are troops marching inland from the coast. In the left background are two men-of-war, with Neptune's Trident and Britannia's shield on the ground in the foreground. Around the top perimeter are the words "SOUTH AFRICA". Three types of reverse exist.
The first medals were awarded to Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians) and bore the years "1899" and "1900" below Britannia's wreath, with the wreath almost touching the "R" of "AFRICA". Approximately fifty of these medals were awarded.
The years were machined off the rest of the already minted medals, and ghost years are sometimes still visible, as depicted alongside.
Subsequent mintings were done with new dies, without the years and with the wreath now almost touching the "F" of "AFRICA", as depicted by the main picture.
Clasps
The clasps were attached to the suspender and to each other in roller chain fashion with rivets. Clasps were often issued to an eligible recipient after the medal, with the result that clasps were frequently attached with unofficial rivets or worn loose on the ribbon if the recipient didn't bother to have them attached.
Ribbon
The ribbon is 32 millimetres wide, with a 7 millimetres wide red band and a 4 millimetres wide dark blue band, repeated in reverse order and separated by a 10 millimetres wide orange band.
“The only way to comprehend what mathematicians mean by Infinity is to contemplate the extent of human stupidity.”
Waterloo Medal BAR
Obverse (top left) and reverse (top right) of the medal. Ribbon: crimson with dark blue edges each approx. 7 mm wide.
Awarded by United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Type
Campaign medal
Eligibility
British Army.
Awarded for
Campaign service.
Campaign
Battle of Ligny (16 June 1815), Battle of Quatre Bras (16 June 1815), Waterloo, (18 June 1815).
Description
Silver disk 37 mm wide
Clasps
None
Statistics
Established
1815
It was announced in the London Gazette on 23rd April 1816 that in a Memorandum from Horse Guards on 10th March 1816 by the Prince Regent that The Waterloo Medal was conferred upon every Officer, Non-Commissioned Officer and Soldier of the British Army (including members of the King's German Legion) who took part in one or more of the following battles: Battle of Ligny (16 June 1815), Battle of Quatre Bras (16 June 1815), and the Battle of Waterloo (18 June 1815).
The medal was issued in 1816–17 to every soldier present at one or more of these battles. They were also credited with two years extra service and pay, to count for all purposes. The soldier was known and described as a 'Waterloo Man'. The obverse of this medal bears the effigy of the Prince Regent with the inscription 'GEORGE P. REGENT', while the reverse depicts the seated figure of Victory with the words 'WELLINGTON' and 'WATERLOO' below and the date 'JUNE 18 1815'. The ribbon passes through a large iron ring on top of the medal. The medal is made of silver and is 37mm wide. A total of 39,000 were awarded.
This is the first medal issued by the British Government to all soldiers present at an action. The Military General Service Medal (MGSM) commemorates earlier battles, but was not issued until 1848. The Waterloo Medal was also the first campaign medal awarded to the next-of-kin of men killed in action.
At the time the granting of this medal, it was anything but popular in the British Army, the veterans of the Peninsula War feeling aggrieved that those who were present at Waterloo—many of them raw recruits, who had never seen a shot fired before—should receive such a public acknowledgement of their achievements; while they, who had undergone the labours and privations of the whole war, had had no recognition of their services beyond the thirteen votes of thanks awarded to them in Parliament. There was no doubt some truth in what was averred by and on the part of the old soldiers; at the same time it must be remembered, that British military pride had hitherto rebelled against the practice common in Continental armies, of conferring medals and distinctions on every man, or every regiment, who had simply done their duty in their respective services.
It was also the first medal on which the recipient's name was impressed around the edge by machine.
Five nations of Seventh Coalition struck medals for soldiers who took part in the campaign:
1.This medal for British and King's German Legion troops
2.Brunswick Waterloo Medal
3.Hanoverian Waterloo Medal
4.Nassau Waterloo Medal
5.Prussian Waterloo Medal
WISIN & YANDEL
RAKIM & KEN Y
ARCANGEL TITO EL BAMBINO
JOWEL Y RANDY
AJJAJAJAJAJAJAJJAAJAJAJAJAJAJAJ
XD SHIAAAAAAAAAA INDEA : D
The China War Medal was issued by the British Government in 1843 to members of the British Army and Royal Navy who took part in the First Anglo-Chinese War (1839–42). The medal was designed by William Wyon.
Recipients
The China War Medal was originally intended by the Governor-General of India, in October 1842, to be awarded exclusively to all ranks of the Honourable East India Company's Forces. Instead, in 1843, under the direction of Queen Victoria, the British Government awarded it without clasp to all members of the British Army and Royal Navy who had "served with distinction" between 5 July 1840 and 29 August 1842 in the following actions :
In the Canton River operations of 1841.
At the first and second capture of Chusan, in 1840 and 1841.
At the battles of Amoy, Ningpo, Chinhai, Tsekee, Chapoo, Woosung, in the Yangtze River, and in the assault of Chinkiang.
This campaign became known as the First Opium War, ending in the seizure of Nanking. The resultant treaty opened five ports to trade, and ceded Hong Kong to Great Britain.
Description
The medal's obverse shows the diademed head of Queen Victoria with the legend "VICTORIA REGINA". The reverse has the same coat of Royal Arms and shield found on both the First, Second and Third China War Medals with the inscription "ARMIS EXPOSCERE PACIM" and the word "CHINA" and the date "1842" in the exergue below. The First China War Medal's reverse was originally designed depicting the British lion devouring a Chinese dragon. However, this design was considered too insensitive to the Chinese and so the reverse described above was used. The non-swivelling suspender is plain and straight being sweated directly to the medal.
The medals were named in bold block capital letters with stars used to fill in the spaces as on the Waterloo Medal. However, since new punches were used for this medal the naming appears somewhat sharper than on Waterloo Medal examples.
Those in receipt of this medal and who also qualified for the Second China War Medal in 1861 were supposed to receive the clasps awarded with the second medal only. These clasps were intended to be fixed to this medal but due to the difference in the width and style of the suspender it was not known how this was actually to be done. As a result the clasps were often simply slipped over the ribbon which was sometimes replaced with the narrower 32mm type supplied with the second medal. Other recipients of this medal removed the original suspender and replaced it with one similar to that found on the second medal.
The Afghanistan Medal was awarded for the military actions involving the British Army and local Indian units in Afghanistan between 1878–1880. This was the Second Anglo-Afghan War, the first being from 1839–1842.
This medal was awarded to all who took part in the campaigns against Afghanistan known as the Second Afghan War. In 1877 the Amir refused to accept a British resident and the following year raised an army which began harassing the Indian frontier. A treaty with Russia, however, granting it protective rights in Afghanistan, precipitated an armed response from Britain. In 1880 General Roberts led a column from Kabul to Kandahar to relieve General Burrows and the resulting battle led to the defeat of the Afghans and the conclusion of the war. The soldiers who took part in this march were also awarded the Kabul to Kandahar Star. Medals awarded to the 66th Foot (Berkshire Regiment) and E Battery of B Brigade, Royal Artillery, rate a high premium as these units sustained the heaviest casualties as the battle of Maiwand in July 1880.
Description
The Afghanistan Medal is a circular silver (or, in rare cases, bronze) design of 36mm in diameter. The obverse shows a veiled effigy of Queen Victoria, facing left, with "VICTORIA REGINA ET IMPERATRIX" around the edge.
The reverse shows marching and mounted soldiers with arms with an elephant carrying a cannon. In the upper-left of the medal around the edges is "AFGHANISTAN" and on the bottom in a straight line is "1878-79-80"
The medal hangs from a plain suspender which is attached to the medal with a double toe claw. The ribbon for the medal is 33mm in width and is dark green with broad crimson edges.
Plain silver clasps were awarded and are found as follows: "ALI MUSJID" (21 November 1878)
"PEIWAR KOTAL" (2 December 1878)
"CHARASIA" (6 October 1879)
"KABUL" (10–23 December 1879)
"AHMED KHEL" (19 April 1880)
"KANDAHAR" (1 September 1880)
if i were president:
if i were president, the first thing i would do is go to the mall.
if i were president, i would eat candy.
if i were president, i would travel to indea (her spelling).
if i were president, i would have a pet cat named magen.
if i were president, i would help indeans (her spelling).
i asked her about that last one. and she said, you know, if they had a fire, and some got on their toe, i would help put it out. um. okay. ha.
(33/365, a year of portraits)
The Crimea Medal was a campaign medal approved in 1854, for issue to officers and men of British units (land and naval) which fought in the Crimean War of 1854–56 against Russia. The medal was awarded with the British version of the Turkish Crimean War medal, but when a consignment of these were lost at sea, some troops were issued with the Sardinian version instead. The Crimea medal was also presented to certain members of allied French forces.
Design
Crimean war medal awarded to Major De Salis of the 8th Hussars
The medal consists of a 32mm, pale blue ribbon with yellow edges and a 36mm silver disk. It is notable for its unusually ornate clasps. Each clasp is in the form of an oak leaf with an acorn at each end, a style not used on any other British medal. The ornate, floriated, swivelling suspender is also unique to the Crimea Medal.
Five bars were authorised for the medal: Alma, Inkerman, Azoff, Balaklava and Sebastopol. Because Azoff was only issued to Naval and Marine personnel, the maximum awarded to one man was four. A five bar specimen is held in the Royal Collection. The medal was issued without a clasp to those who were active in Crimea, but not present at any of the qualifying actions.
The medals issued to members of allied French forces were often issued with unofficial French bars Traktir, Tchernaia, Mer d'Azoff, and Malakof in addition to the five British clasps.
The Egypt Medal (1882-1889), also called the Egyptian Medal, was awarded for the military actions involving the British Army during the 1882 Anglo-Egyptian War. The war, due to the British involvement in Egypt, deepened after the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869. Foreign armies mutinied and triggered an anti-European uprising in 1882. There were two versions of the medal, the first were the ones issued during 1882 which had "1882" engraved below the sphinx. The second version was the same but without the "1882" engraving. All recipients of the Egypt Medal were also eligible for one of the four Khedive's star. On the front of the medal, the recipient's number, rank, name and regiment are engraved on the edge. On the reverse side, the Sphinx on a pedestal with the word 'EGYPT' above.
Description
It is a circular, silver made medal, 36 mm diameter.
The obverse has the Latin legend "VICTORIA REGINA ET IMPERATRIX." ('Victoria, Queen and Empress') and the veiled head of Queen Victoria.
The recipient's number, rank, name and regiment are engraved on the edge.
On the reverse side, the Sphinx on a pedestal with the word 'EGYPT' above.
The Queen's Sudan Medal was awarded British and Egyptian forces which took part in the Sudan campaign between 1896 and 1898. Initially mainly with Egyptian troops but after two British brigades were attached. This campaign is often described as "The reconquest of the Sudan". Some countries like Italy, Germany, France or Belgium were expanding their African colonies, which Sudan could be one, the British decided to occupy it. One of the most famous battles was the Battle of Omdurman where Lt. Winston Churchill fought
Description
It is a circular Silver or Bronze made medal, 36.5 mm diameter.
The obverse has the legend "VICTORIA REGINA ET IMPERATRIX" and the crowned effigy of Queen Victoria.
On the reverse a plinth inscribed "SUDAN" supported by Nile lilies where Victoria sits holding a laurel wreath and a palm branch and behind her are the British and Egyptian flags.
nayareth eloisa salas cisternas *-* indeaa ! fue un placer haberte conocio :) gracias a diosito qe trajo a mi vida a una persona como tu te qiero mushio amiga ojalas te vaia super biieen en tu vidaa(L) adios!
The Punjab Medal was a campaign medal approved in 1849, for issue to officers and men of the British Army and Honourable East India Company who served in the Punjab campaign of 1848-49 – operations which ended in the British annexation of the Punjab.
The medal was approved on 2 April 1849, authorised for all who served in the Punjab between 7 September 1848 and 14 March 1849.Three clasps were authorised, although no medals were awarded with all three clasps. No unit qualified for both the clasps Mooltan and Chilianwala. The medal was issued without a clasp to those units that were present in the Punjab but did not take part in fighting.
Clasps
Mooltan
7 September 1848 – 22 January 1849. Awarded to troops engaged in the siege of Multan.Chilianwala
13 January 1849. Awarded to troops under the command of Lord Gough who engaged with the Sikh army of Sher Singh and Lal Singh near Chilianwala.Goojerat
21 February 1849. Awarded to troops under the command of Lord Gough who defeated the Sikh army of Sher Singh at Gujerat.
The British South Africa Company Medal (1890–97). In 1896, Queen Victoria sanctioned the issue by the British South Africa Company of a medal to troops who had been engaged in the First Matabele War. In 1897, the Queen sanctioned another medal for those engaged in the two campaigns of the Second Matabele War: Rhodesia (1896) and Mashonaland (1897). The three medals are the same except for name and date above the lion on the reverse, and the three wordings above the lion denote the campaign for which the medal was issued.
In 1927, the government of Southern Rhodesia issued a medal to commemorate the earlier 1890 Pioneer Column. This medal identical to the prior medals, except that it was struck without any campaign details on the reverse.
Description
The medal is circular, made of silver, 36 mm in diameter. The obverse depicts a left facing effigy of Queen Victoria wearing a diadem and veil. Around the edge is the inscription Victoria Regina.
The reverse is depicts the scene of a charging lion, wounded in the chest with an assegai. In the foreground are native weapons and a shield, in the background is a bush, and below the scene is inscribed: BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY. The recipient's first eligible campaign and date is usually inscribed at the top.
The medal is mounted on an ornate swivelling suspension bar decorated with shamrocks, thistles and roses. The medal hangs from a ribbon of watered silk in orange with three dark blue stripes.
Clasps
The Sutlej Medal was a campaign medal approved in 1846, for issue to officers and men of the British Army and Honourable East India Company who served in the Sutlej campaign of 1845-46 (also known as the First Anglo-Sikh War). This medal was the first to use clasps to denote soldiers who fought in the major battles of the campaign.
The medal was approved on 17 April 1846.
Clasps
Ferozeshuhur
Aliwal
Sobraon
The Sutlej Medal was also awarded for participation in the Battle of Mudki. There is no clasp, as the first battle the recipient of the medal participated in would be engraved directly onto the medal, with additional battles added by clasp. As there was no battle prior to Mudki, there was no need to produce a clasp for second-battle veterans.
The India Medal was a campaign medal approved in 1896 for issue to officers and men of the British and Indian armies.
The India Medal was awarded for various minor military campaigns in India, chiefly for service on the North-West Frontier during 1895 to 1902. This medal replaced the India General Service Medal (1854). Each campaign was represented by a clasp on the ribbon; seven were sanctioned
The ribbon pattern was red, green, red, green, red. Whilst the obverse of the medal itself held the profile of Queen Victoria, or, after January 22, 1901, King Edward VII, the reverse portrayed a British and an Indian soldier carrying a standard together.