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A First & Second War Medal Group To Brigadier Arthur V. Tremaine, C.b.e., C.d.
A First & Second War Medal Group To Brigadier Arthur V. Tremaine, C.b.e., C.d.
SKU: ITEM: C4071
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Shipping Details
eMedals offers rapid domestic and international shipping. Orders received prior to 12:00pm (EST) will be shipped on the same business day.* Orders placed on Canadian Federal holidays will be dispatched the subsequent business day. Courier tracking numbers are provided for all shipments. All items purchased from eMedals can be returned for a full monetary refund or merchandise credit, providing the criteria presented in our Terms & Conditions are met. *Please note that the addition of a COA may impact dispatch time.
Description
Description
1914-15 Star (CAPT: A.V. TREMAINE. R.CAN:H:ART:); British War Medal (CAPT. A.V. TREMAINE.); Victory Medal (CAPT. A.V. TREMAINE.); Canadian Volunteer Service Medal with Overseas Clasp; War Medal 1939-1945; United Nations Commission for India and Pakistan Medal (UNCIP); George V and Queen Mary Jubilee Medal 1935; and Canadian Forces' Decoration, ERII with two Ten Years' Additional Service Clasps (BRIG A.V. TREMAINE). Naming is officially impressed on the First World War trio and officially engraved on the CFD, the remaining four medals are un-named. Mounted to a suspension but missing its swing bar pinback, very light contact, extremely fine. Accompanied by his First World War Index Cards, Attestation Paper, Service Records and Medical Records, his Second World War Officer's Declaration Paper and Service Records, Post Second World War Officer's Declaration Paper, Service Records and Canadian Army Certificate of Services, Statement of Service in the Canadian Armed Forces, pages from King's College "The Windsorian", a Photograph of Tremaine in his Brigadier's Uniform (black and white, with a National Archives of Canada identification sticker on the reverse, 102 mm x 127 mm), along with assorted research papers.
Footnote: Arthur Victor Tremaine was born on June 21, 1887 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the son of Arthur de Brisay Tremaine. He was a career soldier who served with distinction in both World Wars, and between the wars was an effective military instructor and administrator. He was educated at King's Collegiate in Windsor, Nova Scotia from 1900 to 1905, was a member of the Old Boys and over the years, was mentioned in multiple editions of the college's publication, The Windsorian. He took the entrance exams into the Royal Military College in Kingston and did well in them, in addition to receiving the $40.00 prize for the best all round scholarship in the school. Tremaine entered the Royal Military College of Canada as an officer cadet (Gentleman Cadet) in September 1905, holding the rank of Sergeant in his final year and graduated as a Lieutenant on June 26, 1908. He was commissioned as a Subaltern in the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery in June 1908, named Brevet Captain on June 26, 1913 and promoted to Captain on December 10, 1914. Tremaine signed his Attestation Paper with the 1st Heavy Battery, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery on January 13, 1915 in Poulton, Wiltshire, England, at the age of 27, eight days shy of his twenty-eighth birthday, naming his next-of-kin as his father, Arthur de Brisay Tremaine of the Marine and Fisheries Department in Ottawa, Ontario, stating that he had served with the Canadian Permanent Force since 1908 and that he was still serving with them as part of an Active Militia, which he also stated as his trade. His religion was Church of England. He was posted to the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery at Sussex on May 3, 1915, preparing for service in the European theatre, arriving in France on May 15th. He was transferred to the 1st Canadian Heavy Battery and Ammunition Column in the field on November 12, 1915, along with being promoted to the rank of Captain. Twelve days after his transfer, Tremaine was seriously wounded at Woulvergham, Belgium on November 24, 1915, suffering a shrapnel (gun shot) wound to the head (right occipital region) while observing, as he was hit by one of his own guns. He was admitted to No. 2 Field Ambulance, then transferred to No. 2 Casualty Clearing Station, before being admitted unconscious and declared "Dangerously Ill" to the Duchess of Westminster's Hospital at Le Touquet (AKA No. 1 British Red Cross) on November 27th. He regained consciousness and remembered being hit, complaining of a headache in the back of the head and drowsiness, along with weakness in the right face. He was finally removed from the "Dangerously Ill" List on December 13th. Tremaine was invalided to the Canadian Training Depot at Shorncliffe, England and admitted to the Empire Hospital, Vincent Square, London SW on December 29th. In a Medical Board Report, dated February 12, 1916, the report declared that he was "Unfit for any service for two months", with Tremaine being discharged after two months in hospital in England, on February 13th. He was transferred to the General List on April 1, 1916 and another Medical Board assessment on April 13, 1916 declared him "Unfit for any service for three weeks". While in England, he married Mabel Ethelwyn Parmelee, the daughter of Dr. G.W. Parmelee, Doctor of Civil Law, Quebec. He was attached to Headquarters Canadian Training Depot at Shorncliffe, on July 5, 1916 and received a staff appointment, to be Acting General Staff Officer, on November 27, 1916. Six months later, he was posted to the Canadian Artillery Regimental Depot on May 21, 1917 and transferred from the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery to the Canadian Field Artillery Regiment. He was appointed General Staff Officer 3rd Grade on July 13, 1917. As a Captain with the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, it was noted that Tremaine had been "Brought to the notice of the Secretary of State for War, for valuable services rendered in connection with the War." on August 7, 1917. After serving for nine months as General Staff Officer 3rd Grade, he relinquished his appointment on April 7, 1918, struck off strength of the Canadian Field Artillery Regiment on transfer to the Canadian Reserve Artillery at Witley, joining his unit on May 12th and attended the Canadian School of Gunnery for a Course of Instruction. He was posted to the Canadian Artillery Regimental Depot, having proceeded to the Segregation Camp, Frensham Pond Camp on May 21st. In his Medical Board Report of a Disabled Officer, dated June 11, 1918, it was noted that Tremaine suffered from two ailments: Chronic Purulent Otitis Media (perforated tympanic membrane with persistent drainage from the middle ear) which began occurring fifteen years previous as a teenager, while living in Canada; along with the gun shot wound to his head that he sustained on November 24, 1915 at Woulvergham, Belgium. The doctor stated in the report that Tremaine's "General condition (was) good. States he gets frontal headache after much physical exertion. He states his sight and speech were impaired by (the) bullet wound. No trouble of this kind now, nor any other trouble from bullet wound, except headache." The doctor declared him "Not Fit" for General Service or Garrison Duty for one month, but would be fit for Home Service by the time he returned to Canada. Captain Tremaine was struck off strength of the Overseas Military Forces of Canada and returned to Canada, where he was discharged on September 2, 1918, as "Permanently Unfit for General Service". For his First World War service, he was awarded the 1914-15 Star, British War Medal and the Victory Medal. In the inter-war years, he held many regimental and staff appointments. He was appointed Adjutant with the Royal Canadian Artillery, from April 1, 1920 to August 14, 1920 and was promoted to Major on August 14th. He returned to Royal Military College as Professor of Artillery on May 22, 1922, a position he would hold for fifty months, until July 31, 1926. He followed his stint at Royal Military College with a thirty-three month position as RCA Instructor in Gunnery at Halifax, Nova Scotia, from August 1, 1926 to April 30, 1929. While at Halifax, he was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel with the Royal Canadian Artillery, on June 26, 1928. He was posted to the 5th Heavy Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery (Permanent Force), from May 1, 1929 to September 20, 1936, serving with A Battery, RCA from March 21, 1933. He followed that with postings to Royal Canadian Artillery (Permanent Force) at Halifax, from September 21, 1936 to March 31, 1938 and with the Royal Canadian Artillery (Permanent Force) at Regina, Saskatchewan on April 1, 1938. He was posted to the Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster General, Military District No. 12 in Regina, on April 1, 1938. Lieutenant-Colonel Tremaine was awarded the George V and Queen Mary Jubilee Medal 1935, the announcement appearing in the Supplement to the Canada Gazette of Saturday, May 4, 1935, page 57. He was a graduate of the Artillery Staff Course and of the Senior Officers Course. In his Senior Officers' School Confidential Report, dated July 16, 1936, the report by the Commandant addressed various areas of Tremaine's military involvement. In regards to his personality: "Quiet. Very nice, rather too unassuming. Most popular with his brother officers in the British Service."; in regards to his tactical knowledge: "Good, as regards his own arm but otherwise rather weak."; in regards to his capability as an instructor: "Lt Col Tremaine is very keen and hard working. It is difficult to determine the extent of his military knowledge. He has some original ideas and plenty of shrewd common sense and a nice quiet sense of humour. A very nice person to work with. According to our grading he is up to the average." Upon the outbreak of hostilities in the Second World War, he was with the Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster General, Military District No. 12, Canadian Active Service Force. Lieutenant-Colonel Tremaine signed his Canadian Active Service Force Officer's Declaration Paper on September 20, 1939, naming his next-of-kin as his wife, Mabel Ethelwyn Tremaine, stating that he had served with the Royal Canadian Artillery during the Great War 1914-18, that he was Married and that his profession was that of Army Officer. Tremaine was appointed Esquimalt (British Columbia) Fortress Commander on October 17, 1939, a position he would hold for almost eight months, until June 6, 1940, and while there was promoted to Colonel on January 7, 1940. He was named Officer Commanding, as Officer Administrating the Royal Canadian Artillery (TC) at Kingston from January 7, 1940, a position he would hold for twenty-five months, until February 10, 1942. At one point, he was on command to the Army Trades School in Hamilton, Ontario, from September 29 to October 1, 1941. Now operating in the rank of Brigadier, he commanded No. 1 Canadian Training Centre at Camp Petawawa, from February 7, 1942 to September 10, 1942, as the centre's Commandant. He was responsible for the supervision of the training and equipping of many thousands of artillery reinforcements for overseas, as well as of engineers and ancillary personnel, then serving as the centre's Commander from September 11, 1942 to October 13, 1943. From October 23, 1943 to September 20, 1945, he served as Chairman on the Officers Survey and Clarification Board in Canada and England. In November 1944, he was appointed Chairman of the Officers Selection and Classification Board at National Defence Headquarters, along with doing a tour of duty in England at Canadian Military Headquarters, from October 15 to December 21, 1944, travelling to and from the United Kingdom by air. For his long and distinguished service in the Canadian Army, Tremaine was awarded the Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) (Military) on June 15, 1946, the announcement appearing in the Sixth Supplement to the London Gazette 37599 of Tuesday, June 4, 1946, on Thursday, June 13, 1946, page 2824: "The KING has been graciously pleased, on the occasion of the celebration of His Majesty's birthday, to give orders for the following appointments to and promotions in the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire:--". He was struck off strength on May 21, 1946 "by reason of having become unfit for service under existing medical standards", having served continuously in the Canadian Army, until he was retired to pension on May 21, 1946. He was credited with having served in Canada and the United Kingdom and for his Second World War service, he was awarded the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal with Overseas Clasp and the War Medal 1939-1945. Tremaine was on the Supplementary Reserve, General List, in the rank of Brigadier, when he was called out for duty with the Canadian Army (Active Force) under Government Order 125/39, on January 19, 1949. He signed his Canadian Army Officer's Declaration Paper as a Brigadier, on January 19, 1949 with the Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster General, Military District No. 12, naming his next-of-kin as his wife, Mabel Ethelwyn Tremaine of Ottawa, stating that he had been part of the Permanent Force from June 26, 1908 to August 31, 1939, along with being in the Canadian Army (Active) from September 1, 1939 to May 21, 1946. He was seconded to the Department of External Affairs for employment with the United Nations Military Observers Group as Senior Canadian Officer. He was the Canadian Military Advisor on the Kashimir Commission (United Nations Commission for India and Pakistan (UNCIP)) for eight months, before returning to Canada from Pakistan on September 10, 1949. He retired from the Supplementary Reserve on October 12, 1949, at the age of 62. Brigadier Tremaine was awarded the Canadian Forces' Decoration, along with two Ten Years' Additional Service Clasps, on April 18, 1960, the announcement appearing in the Supplement to the Canadian Army Overseas (CAO) on April 18, 1960, Issue No. 666, page 3 for the decoration and page 6 for the two clasps. He was also a member of the Rideau Curling Club in Ottawa. Tremaine died on March 6, 1965, in Ottawa, at the age of 77. (C:41)
1914-15 Star (CAPT: A.V. TREMAINE. R.CAN:H:ART:); British War Medal (CAPT. A.V. TREMAINE.); Victory Medal (CAPT. A.V. TREMAINE.); Canadian Volunteer Service Medal with Overseas Clasp; War Medal 1939-1945; United Nations Commission for India and Pakistan Medal (UNCIP); George V and Queen Mary Jubilee Medal 1935; and Canadian Forces' Decoration, ERII with two Ten Years' Additional Service Clasps (BRIG A.V. TREMAINE). Naming is officially impressed on the First World War trio and officially engraved on the CFD, the remaining four medals are un-named. Mounted to a suspension but missing its swing bar pinback, very light contact, extremely fine. Accompanied by his First World War Index Cards, Attestation Paper, Service Records and Medical Records, his Second World War Officer's Declaration Paper and Service Records, Post Second World War Officer's Declaration Paper, Service Records and Canadian Army Certificate of Services, Statement of Service in the Canadian Armed Forces, pages from King's College "The Windsorian", a Photograph of Tremaine in his Brigadier's Uniform (black and white, with a National Archives of Canada identification sticker on the reverse, 102 mm x 127 mm), along with assorted research papers.
Footnote: Arthur Victor Tremaine was born on June 21, 1887 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the son of Arthur de Brisay Tremaine. He was a career soldier who served with distinction in both World Wars, and between the wars was an effective military instructor and administrator. He was educated at King's Collegiate in Windsor, Nova Scotia from 1900 to 1905, was a member of the Old Boys and over the years, was mentioned in multiple editions of the college's publication, The Windsorian. He took the entrance exams into the Royal Military College in Kingston and did well in them, in addition to receiving the $40.00 prize for the best all round scholarship in the school. Tremaine entered the Royal Military College of Canada as an officer cadet (Gentleman Cadet) in September 1905, holding the rank of Sergeant in his final year and graduated as a Lieutenant on June 26, 1908. He was commissioned as a Subaltern in the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery in June 1908, named Brevet Captain on June 26, 1913 and promoted to Captain on December 10, 1914. Tremaine signed his Attestation Paper with the 1st Heavy Battery, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery on January 13, 1915 in Poulton, Wiltshire, England, at the age of 27, eight days shy of his twenty-eighth birthday, naming his next-of-kin as his father, Arthur de Brisay Tremaine of the Marine and Fisheries Department in Ottawa, Ontario, stating that he had served with the Canadian Permanent Force since 1908 and that he was still serving with them as part of an Active Militia, which he also stated as his trade. His religion was Church of England. He was posted to the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery at Sussex on May 3, 1915, preparing for service in the European theatre, arriving in France on May 15th. He was transferred to the 1st Canadian Heavy Battery and Ammunition Column in the field on November 12, 1915, along with being promoted to the rank of Captain. Twelve days after his transfer, Tremaine was seriously wounded at Woulvergham, Belgium on November 24, 1915, suffering a shrapnel (gun shot) wound to the head (right occipital region) while observing, as he was hit by one of his own guns. He was admitted to No. 2 Field Ambulance, then transferred to No. 2 Casualty Clearing Station, before being admitted unconscious and declared "Dangerously Ill" to the Duchess of Westminster's Hospital at Le Touquet (AKA No. 1 British Red Cross) on November 27th. He regained consciousness and remembered being hit, complaining of a headache in the back of the head and drowsiness, along with weakness in the right face. He was finally removed from the "Dangerously Ill" List on December 13th. Tremaine was invalided to the Canadian Training Depot at Shorncliffe, England and admitted to the Empire Hospital, Vincent Square, London SW on December 29th. In a Medical Board Report, dated February 12, 1916, the report declared that he was "Unfit for any service for two months", with Tremaine being discharged after two months in hospital in England, on February 13th. He was transferred to the General List on April 1, 1916 and another Medical Board assessment on April 13, 1916 declared him "Unfit for any service for three weeks". While in England, he married Mabel Ethelwyn Parmelee, the daughter of Dr. G.W. Parmelee, Doctor of Civil Law, Quebec. He was attached to Headquarters Canadian Training Depot at Shorncliffe, on July 5, 1916 and received a staff appointment, to be Acting General Staff Officer, on November 27, 1916. Six months later, he was posted to the Canadian Artillery Regimental Depot on May 21, 1917 and transferred from the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery to the Canadian Field Artillery Regiment. He was appointed General Staff Officer 3rd Grade on July 13, 1917. As a Captain with the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, it was noted that Tremaine had been "Brought to the notice of the Secretary of State for War, for valuable services rendered in connection with the War." on August 7, 1917. After serving for nine months as General Staff Officer 3rd Grade, he relinquished his appointment on April 7, 1918, struck off strength of the Canadian Field Artillery Regiment on transfer to the Canadian Reserve Artillery at Witley, joining his unit on May 12th and attended the Canadian School of Gunnery for a Course of Instruction. He was posted to the Canadian Artillery Regimental Depot, having proceeded to the Segregation Camp, Frensham Pond Camp on May 21st. In his Medical Board Report of a Disabled Officer, dated June 11, 1918, it was noted that Tremaine suffered from two ailments: Chronic Purulent Otitis Media (perforated tympanic membrane with persistent drainage from the middle ear) which began occurring fifteen years previous as a teenager, while living in Canada; along with the gun shot wound to his head that he sustained on November 24, 1915 at Woulvergham, Belgium. The doctor stated in the report that Tremaine's "General condition (was) good. States he gets frontal headache after much physical exertion. He states his sight and speech were impaired by (the) bullet wound. No trouble of this kind now, nor any other trouble from bullet wound, except headache." The doctor declared him "Not Fit" for General Service or Garrison Duty for one month, but would be fit for Home Service by the time he returned to Canada. Captain Tremaine was struck off strength of the Overseas Military Forces of Canada and returned to Canada, where he was discharged on September 2, 1918, as "Permanently Unfit for General Service". For his First World War service, he was awarded the 1914-15 Star, British War Medal and the Victory Medal. In the inter-war years, he held many regimental and staff appointments. He was appointed Adjutant with the Royal Canadian Artillery, from April 1, 1920 to August 14, 1920 and was promoted to Major on August 14th. He returned to Royal Military College as Professor of Artillery on May 22, 1922, a position he would hold for fifty months, until July 31, 1926. He followed his stint at Royal Military College with a thirty-three month position as RCA Instructor in Gunnery at Halifax, Nova Scotia, from August 1, 1926 to April 30, 1929. While at Halifax, he was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel with the Royal Canadian Artillery, on June 26, 1928. He was posted to the 5th Heavy Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery (Permanent Force), from May 1, 1929 to September 20, 1936, serving with A Battery, RCA from March 21, 1933. He followed that with postings to Royal Canadian Artillery (Permanent Force) at Halifax, from September 21, 1936 to March 31, 1938 and with the Royal Canadian Artillery (Permanent Force) at Regina, Saskatchewan on April 1, 1938. He was posted to the Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster General, Military District No. 12 in Regina, on April 1, 1938. Lieutenant-Colonel Tremaine was awarded the George V and Queen Mary Jubilee Medal 1935, the announcement appearing in the Supplement to the Canada Gazette of Saturday, May 4, 1935, page 57. He was a graduate of the Artillery Staff Course and of the Senior Officers Course. In his Senior Officers' School Confidential Report, dated July 16, 1936, the report by the Commandant addressed various areas of Tremaine's military involvement. In regards to his personality: "Quiet. Very nice, rather too unassuming. Most popular with his brother officers in the British Service."; in regards to his tactical knowledge: "Good, as regards his own arm but otherwise rather weak."; in regards to his capability as an instructor: "Lt Col Tremaine is very keen and hard working. It is difficult to determine the extent of his military knowledge. He has some original ideas and plenty of shrewd common sense and a nice quiet sense of humour. A very nice person to work with. According to our grading he is up to the average." Upon the outbreak of hostilities in the Second World War, he was with the Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster General, Military District No. 12, Canadian Active Service Force. Lieutenant-Colonel Tremaine signed his Canadian Active Service Force Officer's Declaration Paper on September 20, 1939, naming his next-of-kin as his wife, Mabel Ethelwyn Tremaine, stating that he had served with the Royal Canadian Artillery during the Great War 1914-18, that he was Married and that his profession was that of Army Officer. Tremaine was appointed Esquimalt (British Columbia) Fortress Commander on October 17, 1939, a position he would hold for almost eight months, until June 6, 1940, and while there was promoted to Colonel on January 7, 1940. He was named Officer Commanding, as Officer Administrating the Royal Canadian Artillery (TC) at Kingston from January 7, 1940, a position he would hold for twenty-five months, until February 10, 1942. At one point, he was on command to the Army Trades School in Hamilton, Ontario, from September 29 to October 1, 1941. Now operating in the rank of Brigadier, he commanded No. 1 Canadian Training Centre at Camp Petawawa, from February 7, 1942 to September 10, 1942, as the centre's Commandant. He was responsible for the supervision of the training and equipping of many thousands of artillery reinforcements for overseas, as well as of engineers and ancillary personnel, then serving as the centre's Commander from September 11, 1942 to October 13, 1943. From October 23, 1943 to September 20, 1945, he served as Chairman on the Officers Survey and Clarification Board in Canada and England. In November 1944, he was appointed Chairman of the Officers Selection and Classification Board at National Defence Headquarters, along with doing a tour of duty in England at Canadian Military Headquarters, from October 15 to December 21, 1944, travelling to and from the United Kingdom by air. For his long and distinguished service in the Canadian Army, Tremaine was awarded the Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) (Military) on June 15, 1946, the announcement appearing in the Sixth Supplement to the London Gazette 37599 of Tuesday, June 4, 1946, on Thursday, June 13, 1946, page 2824: "The KING has been graciously pleased, on the occasion of the celebration of His Majesty's birthday, to give orders for the following appointments to and promotions in the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire:--". He was struck off strength on May 21, 1946 "by reason of having become unfit for service under existing medical standards", having served continuously in the Canadian Army, until he was retired to pension on May 21, 1946. He was credited with having served in Canada and the United Kingdom and for his Second World War service, he was awarded the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal with Overseas Clasp and the War Medal 1939-1945. Tremaine was on the Supplementary Reserve, General List, in the rank of Brigadier, when he was called out for duty with the Canadian Army (Active Force) under Government Order 125/39, on January 19, 1949. He signed his Canadian Army Officer's Declaration Paper as a Brigadier, on January 19, 1949 with the Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster General, Military District No. 12, naming his next-of-kin as his wife, Mabel Ethelwyn Tremaine of Ottawa, stating that he had been part of the Permanent Force from June 26, 1908 to August 31, 1939, along with being in the Canadian Army (Active) from September 1, 1939 to May 21, 1946. He was seconded to the Department of External Affairs for employment with the United Nations Military Observers Group as Senior Canadian Officer. He was the Canadian Military Advisor on the Kashimir Commission (United Nations Commission for India and Pakistan (UNCIP)) for eight months, before returning to Canada from Pakistan on September 10, 1949. He retired from the Supplementary Reserve on October 12, 1949, at the age of 62. Brigadier Tremaine was awarded the Canadian Forces' Decoration, along with two Ten Years' Additional Service Clasps, on April 18, 1960, the announcement appearing in the Supplement to the Canadian Army Overseas (CAO) on April 18, 1960, Issue No. 666, page 3 for the decoration and page 6 for the two clasps. He was also a member of the Rideau Curling Club in Ottawa. Tremaine died on March 6, 1965, in Ottawa, at the age of 77. (C:41)
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Item : C4071
A First & Second War Medal Group To Brigadier Arthur V. Tremaine, C.b.e., C.d.
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