Orders, Decorations, Medals and Militaria

Pair: Second Lieutenant M. Logette, Army Service Corps
British War and Victory Medals (2. Lieut. M. Logette.) good very fine

Pair: Private S. Isaacs, Rifle Brigade
British War and Victory Medals (S-26795 Pte. S. Isaacs. Rif. Brig.) edge bruising, nearly very fine

1914-15 Star (SS-17167 Pte. E. N. Lehmann, A.S.C.) very fine (5) £100-140

Montague Logette was born in Camberwell, London, in 1892, the son of Polish parents. Commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Army Service Corps, he served with the Corps during the Great War on the Western Front from 8 March 1918. He died in London on 19 March 1939.
He is confirmed as being in the British Jewry Book of Honour.

Simon Issacs enlisted in the Rifle Brigade on 10 May 1916 and served during the Great War with the 2nd Battalion, attached to the 92nd Prince of Wales Company, Labour Corps. Entitled to a Silver War Badge, his wounds/sickness were described as “NYD” (not yet diagnosed) at the Winchester Office. He was discharged on 28 February 1919.
He is confirmed as being in the British Jewry Book of Honour.

Eric Noah Lehman was born in London on 31 July 1893, and served during the Great War in the 793 Horse Transport Company, Army Service Corps on the Western Front from 28 September 1915. He was Mentioned in Despatches (London Gazette 29 May 1917), and advanced to Staff Sergeant on 21 February 1918. Transferred to England on compassionate grounds on 16 June 1918, he was discharged in March 1919.
In civilian life Lehman was an importer of children’s toys, and in 1930 he started manufacturing his own range of “Pit-a-Pat” miniature original furniture. His company, E. Lehman & Co, Toys, grew and stocked, amongst others, Hamley’s Toy Store, as well as supplying children’s toys to the Royal Family. The business expanded and the numbers of items produced by the factory in the Barbican grew; unfortunately the premises was severely damaged during the Blitz, but subsequently relocated to Barnet, Hertfordshire and began to diversify into indoor games. Lehman died in Barnet in 1961.
He is confirmed as being in the British Jewry Book of Honour.