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Imperial Yeomanry Long Service Medal

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Award
Imperial Yeomanry Long Service Medal
Obverse and reverse of the medal
TypeLong service and good conduct medal
Awarded forAwarded for 10 years service and attending 10 annual camps.
Presented bytheUnited Kingdom
EligibilityMembers of theImperial Yeomanry serving on or after 9 November 1904.
Established1904
Final award1908
Total1,674
Ribbon bar
Order of Wear
Next (higher)Militia Long Service Medal[1]
Next (lower)Territorial Decoration[1]

TheImperial Yeomanry Long Service Medal was a long service medal awarded by theUnited Kingdom. It is no longer awarded.

Eligibility

[edit]

Authorised byKing Edward VII under Army Order No. 211 of 1904, the medal was awarded totroopers andnon-commissioned officers in theImperial Yeomanry for 10 years service and attending 10 annual camps.[2][3] Any previous full time service in the Regular Army did not count towards this medal, although service in other volunteer and auxiliary forces could be counted, provided that five years immediately preceding the award were served in the Yeomanry.[4]

In 1908, the Imperial Yeomanry along with theVolunteer Force were transferred to the newly createdTerritorial Force. The medal was then superseded by theTerritorial Force Efficiency Medal.[5]

Awards were published in Army Orders, with a total of 1,674 medals awarded, to men in over fifty different Yeomanry regiments,[6] including 951 awards when the medal was first established.[7]

Among the recipients was the military artistHarry Payne, who served with theQueen's Own West Kent Yeomanry.[8]

Appearance

[edit]

The Imperial Yeomanry Long Service and Good Conduct Medal is an oval shaped silver medal with a fixed ring suspender at the top. Theobverse depicts the bust of King Edward VII in uniform facing left. Around the top edge is the legend,EDWARDVS VII REX IMPERATOR. The reverse bears the wordsIMPERIAL YEOMANRY FOR LONG SERVICE AND GOOD CONDUCT. The medal hangs from a 32 mm light yellow ribbon threaded through the top ring suspender.[3][9]

The medal was issued with the recipient's name, rank and unit impressed on the rim.[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"No. 56878".The London Gazette (Supplement). 17 March 2003. p. 3353.
  2. ^Seaby Coin & Medal Bulletin, Issues 593-604. B. A. Seaby. 1968. p. 423.
  3. ^abDorling, H.T.; Dorling, E.E. (1918).Ribbons, Medals and Regimental Badges. G. Philip & Son. p. 68.
  4. ^Tamplin, J.M.A.Imperial Yeomanry LS&GC Medal. p. 8. Published bySpink & Son, London. 1978.
  5. ^Mussell, John W. (ed.).Medal Yearbook 2015. p. 238. Published Token Publishing Limited, Honiton, Devon. 2015.
  6. ^abCollett, D. W. (ed.).Medal Year Book 1981. p. 181. Published by Medals Yearbook, London E4.
  7. ^The 951 names appear in Army Order 27, February 1905. SeeThe Imperial Yeomanry Long Service Medal. An award for very long service indeed by Will Bennett. Orders & Medals Research Society Journal, Vol 51 No 3, page 174, September 2012.
  8. ^Orders & Medals Research Society Journal, Vol 33 No 3, Autumn 1994, page 263.
  9. ^Duckers, Peter (16 September 2013).British Military Medals: A Guide for the Collector and Family Historian Second Edition. Pen and Sword.ISBN 9781473829831. Retrieved24 June 2015.
Long and Meritorious Service Medals of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth of Nations
Regular military
meritorious
and long
service medals
Civilian long
service medals
Volunteer
and part-time
long service
decorations
and medals
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