Three Groups to The South Wales Borderers: Private H. White, 1st Battalion, 1914 Star Trio; Second Lieutenant P.E. Burrell, 3rd attached 2nd Battalion, British War and Victory Medals (1914-15 Star missing), with photograph; Second Lieutenant G.P. Moss, 12th Battalion, formerly Corporal, 13th ('Wallasey Pals') Battalion, Cheshire Regiment, 1914-15 Star (Cpl. Ches. R); British War and Victory Medals (2. Lieut.), all nearly extremely fine and better (5)

細節
Three Groups to The South Wales Borderers: Private H. White, 1st Battalion, 1914 Star Trio; Second Lieutenant P.E. Burrell, 3rd attached 2nd Battalion, British War and Victory Medals (1914-15 Star missing), with photograph; Second Lieutenant G.P. Moss, 12th Battalion, formerly Corporal, 13th ('Wallasey Pals') Battalion, Cheshire Regiment, 1914-15 Star (Cpl. Ches. R); British War and Victory Medals (2. Lieut.), all nearly extremely fine and better (5)

拍品專文

INDENT 8385 Private Henry White, born Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, a Reservist was called up on the outbreak of war and fought through the Battle of Mons (refer to his impressions of the battle - with group.) He was severely wounded during the First Battle of Ypres 13 November, 1914 was invalided to England and died of his wounds in Manchester Southern Hospital 30 October 1915

Second Lieutenant Percy Edmund Burrell, born 1882, joined the Honourable Artillery Company, 1909 and on the outbreak of war was posted to the 2nd Bn.; was commissioned in the South Wales Borderers February, 1915, proceeded to Gallipoli in May and on 21 August was killed in action during an attack on Chocolate Hill - "... He was creeping down a trench to help wounded under heavy enfilade fire ..." Burrell is commemorated on Helles Memorial

Second Lieutenant George Percival Moss, born 1897, Hoylake, Cheshire, educated Riverside Schools Wallasey, volunteered for active service on the outbreak of war, enlisted in the 13th Cheshires and served in France and Flanders from September, 1916; was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant South Wales Borderers, 4 March, 1917. He was wounded twice with the Cheshires and once with S.W.B.s before he died at No. 20 Casualty Clearing Station 22 December, 1917 from wounds received in action whilst serving in the Bullecourt Sector, and was buried in the Bucquoy Road British Cemetery, France (copy of Wallasey News article refers)