POWs Feathers with blades...?????

[GriffMJ]

Hi All

One for the collective mind to figure out

Any ideas..........

[Keith Blakeman]

Originally Posted by GriffMJ

Hi All

One for the collective mind to figure out

Any ideas..........

At a guess I'd say 15th London. I've seen silver examples sold described thus.

[Alan O]

I suspect Wilts Yeomanry - the feathers have a distinctive shape.

[41st]

The shape of the feathers is the same as the pattern worn by field officers in the Welsh Regiment, although they should only be found in sterling silver.
I have one that can be attributed to a named Major in the 2nd WW and will post it tomorrow.

[GriffMJ]

Originally Posted by 41st

The shape of the feathers is the same as the pattern worn by field officers in the Welsh Regiment, although they should only be found in sterling silver.
This one can be attributed to a named Major in the 2nd WW.
http://www.britishbadgeforum.com/for...pictureid=6048

Jeebus!...... that is a lovley badge!

[41st]

Griff,
Sorry, you got the wrong one before I edited my post. That one is for a Welsh Regiment Militia Officer's glengarry c.1880's 3" high and it is a beaut.

[GriffMJ]

Originally Posted by 41st

Griff,
Sorry, you got the wrong one before I edited my post. That one is for a Welsh Regiment Militia Officer's glengarry c.1880's 3" high and it is a beaut.

Doesnt matter about the wrong badge..... that was jaw dropping!!

[Fatherofthree]

Did bandmasters have bladed badges?

Possibly Middlesex Regiment band.

Regards
Brian

[BILL DUGGAN]

I think this collar is Lancashire (PWV).........I have an anodized O/R pair exactly the same pattern & shape.

[41st]

This is the badge worn by Field Officers (Major and above) in the Welsh Regiment.

The first is attributable to a particular Officer. The second is an example I've had for years, but looking at it now against the first I'm not so sure the second one is right.