Large WW1 Bronze Death Plaque *Death Man's Penny" To Commemorate the life of John Henry Mcknight
Secondhand
1 was available
R50.00
minimum increment
R950.00
Shipping
Free shipping is available from kiepersol1 for all orders above R2,000.00, using one of our trusted couriers. Check my rate
The seller allows collection for this item. Buyers will receive the collection address and time once the order is ready.
The seller has indicated that they will usually have this item
ready to ship within 3 business days.
Shipping time depends on your delivery address.
The most accurate delivery time will be calculated at checkout,
but in general, the following shipping times apply:
Tip: To save on shipping -Buy more than one of My 2000+ Items
Large WW1 Bronze Death Plaque *Death Man's Penny" To Commemorate the life of John Henry Mcknight
NO SCROLL
12cm in Diameter compare size with R2 In The Photo
A WWI Naval Death Plaque, often called the "Dead Man's Penny" or "Memorial Plaque," was a bronze commemorative medallion issued to the next-of-kin of British and Empire service personnel who died during World War I. It was designed by Edward Carter Preston and features Britannia, a lion, and the inscription "He died for freedom and honour". Along with the plaque, the next-of-kin also received a memorial scroll. Key features of the plaque:
Material: Bronze.
Shape: Round, 120mm in diameter. Design: Features Britannia holding a laurel wreath above a rectangular tablet bearing the deceased's name, a lion, and two dolphins. Inscription: "He died for freedom and honour" around the edge. Purpose: To commemorate the service and sacrifice of the fallen, and to provide a tangible memorial for their families. Distribution: Issued to the next-of-kin of all British and Empire service personnel who died during World War I.
-Please see ALL IMAGES - Multiple Images Uploaded - The pictures of the items form part of the description
Due to the age of many of our Items there might be some Flaws and Imperfections.
Colours depicted in the photos of items may differ from the actual colour of the items due to many factors including the light and the time of day that the photos are taken.
I always try to get the description 100% correct with some research but can get it wrong sometimes ..i am not an expert.