Group of 9 to James Conley, Auckland Naval Artillery, New Zealand Permanent Militia, and RNZA. (i) New Zealand Medal, undated reverse (Pty Off. J Conley, Auckd Nvl Vrs), engraved in large capital letters. BBM records 12 medals to unit; Longley records 2 officers and 9 NCOs and men; Stowers records 27 medals to unit. (ii) New Zealand Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal (Trophy of Arms obverse)(No 157 Corpl James Conley No 1 Service Coy, NZPM 1899). Stagg records 18 medals issued. Rare. (iii) New Zealand Meritorious Service Medal, Edward VII (Field Marshal uniform) (No 157 Sergt. James Conley, RNZA 1906) Stagg records 6 medals issued. (iv) New Zealand Permanent Militia Long Service and Good Conduct Medal (No 157 1/C Gunner J Conley, NZPM 1895). Roll confirms entitlement and Medal granted 2 December 1899. Approximately 100-105 medals issued between1887-1898. With five (5) New Zealand silver Shooting Medals: (v) Won by No 157 1/C Gunner J Conley No 1 Battery Permanent Artillery 'Best Shot in Battery Auckland', 1892 (by Kohn & Co). (vi) Won by No 157 1/C Gunner J Conley No 1 Battery Permanent Artillery 'Auckland Best Shot in District' 1894 (by Kohn & Co). (vii) Won by No 157 1/C Gunner J Conley No 1 Battery Permanent Artillery 'Auckland Best Shot in District' 1895 '69 points'. (viii) Won by No 157 Corporal J Conley No 1 Service Co NZPM, 87 points, Best Shot in Wellington 1899'. (ix) Won by No 157 Corporal J Conley RNZA, Best Shot in Wellington District 1902-03 (Stg Silver by G T White).
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- Edward Vii - Edward VII (1841 ? 1910) was King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions and Emperor of India from 1901 until his death in 1910. He was the first British monarch of the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, which was renamed the House of Windsor by his son, George V.
- Obverse - Obverse means the front face of a coin or medal, and the reverse means the back face. The obverse of a coin is commonly called heads, because it often depicts the head of a monarch or famous person.
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