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Liverpool Medals, November 2001

QSA (4) CC OFS Tr 01 (Tpr F A Harrison). £165

Liverpool Medals, July 1995

Q.S.A. 2 bars, C.C., O.F.S., K.S.A. 2 bars to Sgt./S.Q.M. Serjt. C. Wayland, Dordrecht D.V.G./Canadian Scouts on K.S.A. 'W' in the naming of Q.S.A.is inverted to 'M' but researched and confirmed, highly unusual combination of units, ...... G.V.F. £ 140

Dixon Winter 1984

Four bars, C.C., O.F.S., Trans, S.A 1902, S.S.Cpl.J.W. Boland, Canadian Scouts. Scarce Unit £120

Dixon, Winter 2003

4 clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal, Laing's Nek (429 Corpl. A Scott Canadian Scouts);
Coronation Medal 1902, In bronze. Unnamed as issued

Born circa 1871. Nationality Scottish. Trade Bricklayer. He joined the Army on 11th March 1900 and in South Africa served as a private, regimental number 7906, with the Volunteer Service Company and Volunteer Company, Mounted Infantry of the Scottish Rifles (Cameronians) and later with the Canadian Scouts. a South African mounted irregular force. Scott attained the rank of Battery Sergeant-Major (regimental number 429) with the Canadian Scouts and was also a member of the 1902 Coronation Contingent, for which he received the Coronation medal (bronze issue)

His Queen's South Africa medal is named to the Canadian Scouts with whom he won the clasp Orange Free State. The other three clasps were won with the Scottish Rilles. Records show that he was also entitled to the King's South Africa Medal with two clasps.

Adam Scott was discharged at Cape Town on 15th October 1902 aged 31. His address was Stand 1025, 9th Street, Vrededorp, Johannesburg.

GVF/EF £375.00

DNW, June 2013

Pair: Serjeant F. J. Bulsch, Canadian Scouts, late Robert’s Horse
QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1902, 4 clasps, Relief of Kimberley, Paardeberg, Driefontein, Transvaal (2110 Tpr., Roberts
Horse); KING’S SOUTH AFRICA 1901-02, 2 clasps (34389 Serjt., Canadian Scouts) edge bruising, otherwise good very fine (2)

Dixon, Spring 2004

475 1 clasp, Cape Colony. 38951 Trooper J.H.S. Hickman, Canadian Scouts.

Towards the close of 1900 and throughout 1901 Canada was represented at the front by a corps known as the Canadian Scouts, commanded by Major Howard. In December 1900 they were with General Alderson west of Pretoria and immediately gained the confidence of their leaders and were given the difficult task of scouting in front of the brigade. Major Ross got the command of the Scouts on Major Howarth's death and they continued to do splendidly under their new leader. The Canadian Scouts were with Colonel Hackett-Thompson's column in the Megaliesberg for part of the
year 1901. In July they joined a column then being organised at Heilbron under Colonel Rimington and in the war record of that leader's regiment, the Inniskilling Dragoons, there are many references to the fine work of the Canadian Scouts.

NEF £200.00