Casualty groups to the Sutton brothers including the 1914-1915 Star trio and Memorial Plaque to Private, later Acting Corporal J.T. Sutton, Royal Army Medical Corps who saw service at Gallipoli from 20th December 1915 before later dying on 17th November 1918. His brother Private C.E. Sutton, Manchester Regiment, later 10th Battalion – East Yorkshire Regiment – 1st Hull Commercials with whom he was killed in action on 29th July 1918 and is now buried in the Military Cemetery at Le Grand Hasard, near Hazebrouck.
Group of 4: 1914-1915 Star; (832 PTE. J.T. SUTTON. R.A.M.C.) British War Medal and Victory Medal; (832 A. CPL. J.T. SUTTON. R.A.M.C.) Great War Memorial Plaque; (JOHN THOMAS SUTTON)
Condition: Very Fine
John Thomas Sutton saw service as a Private (No. 832) with the Royal Army Medical Corps at Gallipoli from 20th December 1915 and is noted as having died on 17th November 1918 on his Medal Index Card, he appears to have no entry on Soldiers Died or the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
Pair and Plaque: British War Medal and Victory Medal; (44299 PTE. C.E. SUTTON. MANCH. R.) Great War Memorial Plaque; (CHARLES EDGAR SUTTON)
Condition: Good Very Fine
Charles Edgar Sutton was born in Seal, Kent and enlisted at Maidstone before he saw service as a Private (No. 44299) with the Manchester Regiment and later as a Private (No. 30213) with the 10th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment – 1st Hull Commercials with whom he was killed in action on 29th July 1918 and is now buried in the Military Cemetery at Le Grand Hasard, near Hazebrouck.
