拍品专文
Sold with the recipient's original Grant of Arms, illuminated scroll (dated 1937), in fitted case with seals; together with related hand-painted Crest, this framed and glazed; C.B. Warrant (dated 1.1.1957); and a portrait photograph.
Also sold with a Royal Society of Health, Chairman of Council's neck Badge, silver-gilt and enamel (Hallmarks for Birmingham, 1963), in case of issue; and a Medical Prize Medal, bronze, the reverse engraved, 'Exhibition, 1930, W. Dalrymple-Champneys', in fitted case of issue.
C.B. London Gazette 1.1.1957.
Captain Sir Weldon Dalrymple-Champneys, Bt., C.B., was born in May 1892, the son of Sir Francis Henry Champneys, Bt., and completed his education at Oriel College, Oxford. The advent of hostilities in August 1914 found him being appointed to a Commission in the Grenadier Guards, with whom he entered the French Theatre of War in December 1915 - Champneys was sometime wounded and advanced to Captain. Opting for a career in the world of medicine at the end of the War, he went on to hold a number of important offices, among them a Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians and Deputy Chief Medical Officer, Ministry of Health from 1940-56, these latter services resulting in the award of his C.B. Sir Weldon, who had assumed the additonal surname of 'Dalrymple' by deed poll back in 1924, succeeded to the Baronetcy in 1930 and died in December 1980.
Also sold with a Royal Society of Health, Chairman of Council's neck Badge, silver-gilt and enamel (Hallmarks for Birmingham, 1963), in case of issue; and a Medical Prize Medal, bronze, the reverse engraved, 'Exhibition, 1930, W. Dalrymple-Champneys', in fitted case of issue.
C.B. London Gazette 1.1.1957.
Captain Sir Weldon Dalrymple-Champneys, Bt., C.B., was born in May 1892, the son of Sir Francis Henry Champneys, Bt., and completed his education at Oriel College, Oxford. The advent of hostilities in August 1914 found him being appointed to a Commission in the Grenadier Guards, with whom he entered the French Theatre of War in December 1915 - Champneys was sometime wounded and advanced to Captain. Opting for a career in the world of medicine at the end of the War, he went on to hold a number of important offices, among them a Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians and Deputy Chief Medical Officer, Ministry of Health from 1940-56, these latter services resulting in the award of his C.B. Sir Weldon, who had assumed the additonal surname of 'Dalrymple' by deed poll back in 1924, succeeded to the Baronetcy in 1930 and died in December 1980.