File:Medal, campaign (AM 1960.51-5).jpg

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Medal, campaign   (Wikidata search (Cirrus search) Wikidata query (SPARQL)  Create new Wikidata item based on this file)
Artist
George William de Saulles
Title
Medal, campaign
Object type Wars of empire/wars; imperialism/British Empire
Classification: 278
Description
English: Queen's South Africa Medal 1899-1902 Medal awarded to 6 Sgt. JHP Bond, New Zealand Mounted Rifles silver medal; plain straight swivelling suspension; ribbon missing obverse- crowned and veiled head of Queen Victoria and legend- VICTORIA REGINA ET IMPERATRIX reverse- Britannia with a flag in her left hand and holding out a laurel wreath in her right towards an advancing party of soldiers; in the background are two warships; the wreath in Britannia’s hand points to the letter ‘R’ in the word ‘AFRICA’; below the wreath, in two lines, appear the dates ‘1899-1900’ in relief; around the top are the words ‘SOUTH AFRICA’ named on edge- 6 SEJT. J.P.B.BOND. N.Z'LAND M.R.
Date (1900); 1899-1902; Anglo-Boer War; Queen Victoria (1837 - 1901)-English reign
Dimensions

diameter: 36mm

notes: medal
institution QS:P195,Q758657
Accession number
1960.51
Place of creation United Kingdom; Mediterranean; England; Europe
Exhibition history Display: 1B 9
Credit line Collection of Auckland Museum Tamaki Paenga Hira, W1604
Notes Queen's South Africa Medal 1899-1902 with bar for Cape Colony Medal awarded to 6 Sgt. John Henry Purser Bond, 1st Contingent New Zealand Mounted Rifles. The New Zealand the first Queen's South Africa medals were handed out in June 1901 - in a ceremony at Potter's Park, Auckland, returned troopers received their medals from the Duke of Cornwall and York, the future King George V. On the same day in England, King Edward VII handed out 3,000 medals at a rate of twenty eight a minute. "When the march past concluded, the presentation of medals by the Duke to returned troopers of New Zealand Contingents in South Africa took place. A table draped with a Union Jack was carried out to the saluting-point, and the Duke and staff dismounted and took up their positions behind it. The company of returned troopers was then marched up. As each man came forward and saluted the Duke of Roxburgh he handed the medal to the Duke, who handed it to the soldier who saluted again and rejoined his company." See- Evening Post, Volume LXI, Issue 138, 13 June 1901, Page 5, and 14 June 1901, Page 5 (Papers Past) Henry Purser John Bond, Civil Servant, of Auckland enlisted with No 1 Company, 1st Contingent New Zealand Mounted Rifles. He was invalided back to New Zealand aboard the "Paparoa" on 19 May 1900 after being disabled by a kick from a horse - the first New Zealander to be invalided back home.
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Attribution: Auckland Museum
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current18:19, 5 October 2019Thumbnail for version as of 18:19, 5 October 20198,688 × 5,792 (6.66 MB) (talk | contribs)Auckland Museum Page 77.87 Object #7787 1960.51 Image 5/7 http://api.aucklandmuseum.com/id/media/v/460220

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