November 9, 20205 yr #1 Hello, I am hoping to get some information on this World War I Ceramic Memorial Plaque. I am familiar with the Death Penny, but have never seen one of these plaques before. I see from the back stamps that it was made by the Royal Household Company. That company calls this "The Century Memorial Tablet". It is named to Lance Corporal Albert Drury, 1/7 West Yorks. I confirmed that this was Killed in Action on 03 September 1916. I have included three photos. I am also interested in its value. Thank you for your help. Semper Fi, Bruce Linz
November 10, 20205 yr #4 I've never seen one before. Thanks for posting. A very interesting, and beautiful piece. very nice frame also. Dave
December 2, 20205 yr #5 Wow, that is beautiful. I imagine that it was a private purchase item. Really nice. -Ski
February 2, 20215 yr #6 Very nice item. A private purchase indeed. In the Netherlands similar items were given by municipalities to veterans of their city/village. Regards Herman
April 25, 20215 yr #7 On 11/9/2020 at 1:58 PM, Bruce Linz said: Hello, I am hoping to get some information on this World War I Ceramic Memorial Plaque. I am familiar with the Death Penny, but have never seen one of these plaques before. I see from the back stamps that it was made by the Royal Household Company. That company calls this "The Century Memorial Tablet". It is named to Lance Corporal Albert Drury, 1/7 West Yorks. I confirmed that this was Killed in Action on 03 September 1916. I have included three photos. I am also interested in its value. Thank you for your help. Semper Fi, Bruce Linz Small world. I picked this item up at the tiny Indianapolis Military Show today.
December 25, 20214 yr #8 very nice and a very uncommon item, these also came in a paper version, same design but I assume much cheaper to buy. I also have one to Wm. Williams south wales borderers, sadly 24 soldiers of this name fell in the great war whilst serving with the regiment. I see they both have the same frame.
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