RARE “British Noatables"Hand Signed Album Page (X4) for Sale

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RARE “British Noatables"Hand Signed Album Page (X4) For Sale

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RARE “British Noatables"Hand Signed Album Page (X4):
$499.99

Up for sale a RARE! “British Noatables"Hand Signed Album Page. Signers are; Lady Maud Tree, Brigadier General Arthur Melland Asquith, Bernard Cyril Freyberg (1st Baron Freyberg) and Daniel Melsa.

ES-5866E

Helen Maud Holt (5 October 1863[1] – 7 August 1937), professionally known as Mrs

Beerbohm Tree and later Lady Tree, was an English actress.

She was the wife of the actor Herbert Beerbohm Tree and

the mother of Viola Tree, Felicity Tree and Iris Tree. After early stage appearances beginning in 1883,

Mrs Tree married and established a theatrical partnership with her husband, in

which they appeared in revivals of classic plays and productions of new plays,

first at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket and

then at Her Majesty's Theatre. Her

performances in serious roles were well received, but she was most celebrated

for her work in comedy, from Shakespeare to new works by Wilde and others. After

her husband's death in 1917, Lady Tree continued to act steadily for almost two

decades more until towards the end of her life, in plays and some films, making

her last stage appearance in 1935.

Brigadier General The

Honourable Arthur Melland Asquith, DSO & Two Bars (24 April 1883 – 25 August 1939) was a senior

officer of the Royal Naval Division,

a Royal Navy land detachment attached to the British Army during the First World War. His father, H. H. Asquith was the British Prime

Minister during the first three years of the conflict and later

became the Earl of Oxford and Asquith.

Arthur Asquith was wounded four times in the war and three times awarded

the Distinguished Service

Order for his bravery under fire. In December 1917, Asquith was

seriously wounded during fighting near Beaucamp and

was evacuated to Britain where one of his legs was amputated. Asquith retired

from the military following his wound and worked for the Ministry of Munitions.

Lieutenant

General Bernard Cyril Freyberg, 1st Baron Bars (21 March 1889 – 4 July 1963) was a

British-born New Zealand soldier and Victoria Cross recipient, who served as the 7th

Governor-General of New Zealand from 1946 to 1952. Freyberg

served as an officer in the British Army during the First World War. He took part in the beach landings during

the Gallipoli Campaign and

was the youngest general in the British Army during the First World War,[10] later serving on the Western Front,

where he was decorated with the Victoria Cross and three Distinguished Service

Orders, making him one of the most highly decorated British Empire soldiers of the First World War. He liked

to be in the thick of the action—Winston Churchill called him "the Salamander"

due to his ability to pass through fire unharmed. During the Second World War, he commanded the New Zealand Expeditionary

Force in the Battle of Crete, the North African Campaign and

the Italian Campaign.

Freyberg was involved in the Allied defeat in

the Battle of Greece, defeated

again as the Allied commander in the Battle of Crete and performed successfully

in the North African Campaign commanding

the 2nd New Zealand Division,

including during the Second Battle of El

Alamein. In Italy, he was defeated again at the Second Battle of Cassino as

a corps commander but later relieved Padua and Venice and was one of the first to enter Trieste, where he confronted Josip Broz Tito's Yugoslav Partisans. By the

end of the Second World War, Freyberg had spent ten and a half years fighting

the Germans