| Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry in Military art Prints including Antique
Lithographs. The Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry now part of the Light
Infantry |
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51st (2nd Yorkshire, West Riding) Light Infantry at Waterloo June 1815. by Brian Palmer.
Signed limited edition of 1000 prints. Image size 17 inches x 13 inches (43cm x 33cm). Price £56.00
Limited edition of 50 artist proofs. Image size 17 inches x 13 inches (43cm x 33cm). Price £95.00
Limited edition of 50 giclee canvas prints. Image size 20 inches x 16 inches (51cm x 41cm). Price £250.00
ITEM CODE DHM0514
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Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry by Harry Payne.
Open edition print. Image size 7 inches x 12 inches (18cm x 31cm). Price £14.00
ITEM CODE UN0032
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Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry by Richard Simkin
Open edition print. Image size 9 inches x 12 inches (23cm x 31cm). Price £14.00
Original chromolithograph, publish c.1888. Image size 10 inches x 13 inches (25cm x 33cm). Price £140.00
ITEM CODE UN0289
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Major C. A. L. Yate Leading The Nineteen Survivors Of His Company In A Charge At The Battle Of Le Cateau.
During the battle of Le Cateau, on August 26th 1914, Major Charles Allix Lavington Yate, of the 2nd Battalion, The Kings Own (Yorkshire Light Infantry), commanded one of the two companies hat remained to the end in the trenches at Le Cateau, and when all other officers were killed or wounded, and ammunition exhausted, led his nineteen survivors against the enemy in a charge in which he was severely wounded. He was picked up by the enemy and subsequently died as a prisoner of war. For his great gallantry he was awarded the V.C.
First World War antique black and white book plate published c.1916-18 of glorious acts of heroism during the Great War. This plate may also have text on the reverse side which does not affect the framed side. Title and text describing the event beneath image as shown. Paper size 10.5 inches x 8.5 inches (27cm x 22cm). Price £13.00
ITEM CODE DTE0730
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Corporal Lappin Returning to his Trench After Having Captured a Bulgarian Flag by B S Bagdatopulos (P)
On 27th October 1915, on the Yser Canal, Corporal W H Lappin, 1st/5th Battalion Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, proceeded entirely on his own initiative and unaccompanied, to make a reconnaissance of the enemys trenches. He went over our parapet, crawled across about 100 yards of intervening space and under the German barbed wire to their parapet. There he looked through a small breach and obtained valuable information as to the condition of the trenches and the strength in which they were held, and successfully returned with the desired intelligence. On the 29th October Corporal Lappin again went over the parapet in broad daylight, and crawled to a Bulgarian flag, fixed by the Germans about 80 yards from our trenches and thirty yards from their own, and brought it with its 9 foot pole, safely back to our trenches under a heavy rifle fire. He was awarded the DCM.
Antique print published c.1918. Paper size 11 inches x 8.5 inches (28cm x 22cm). Price £25.00
ITEM CODE ANT0132
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51st (2nd Yorkshire, West Riding) Light
Infantry at Waterloo June 1815. by Brian Palmer
Major C. A. L. Yate Leading The Nineteen
Survivors Of His Company In A Charge At The Battle Of Le Cateau.
During the battle of Le Cateau, on August 26th 1914,
Major Charles Allix Lavington Yate, of the 2nd Battalion, The
Kings Own (Yorkshire Light Infantry), commanded one of the two
companies hat remained to the end in the trenches at Le Cateau, and when
all other officers were killed or wounded, and ammunition exhausted, led
his nineteen survivors against the enemy in a charge in which he was
severely wounded. He was
picked up by the enemy and subsequently died as a prisoner of war.
For his great gallantry he was awarded the V.C.
Corporal Lappin Returning to his Trench After Having
Captured a Bulgarian Flag by W S Bagdatopulos
On 27th October 1915, on the Yser Canal, Corporal W H
Lappin,
1st/5th Battalion King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, proceeded
entirely on his own initiative and unaccompanied, to make a
reconnaissance of the enemy's trenches. He went over our parapet,
crawled across about 100 yards of intervening space and under the German
barbed wire to their parapet. There he looked through a small breach and
obtained valuable information as to the condition of the trenches and
the strength in which they were held, and successfully returned with the
desired intelligence. On the 29th October Corporal Lappin again went
over the parapet in broad daylight, and crawled to a Bulgarian flag,
fixed by the Germans about 80 yards from our trenches and thirty yards
from their own, and brought it with its 9 foot pole, safely back to our
trenches under a heavy rifle fire. He was awarded the DCM. |
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