Victorian-period Pembroke Yeomanry Military Officers black metal trunk, S.R. FOTHERGILL Pembroke Yeomanry stencilled in white on two lines to top of lid and REGISTERED 1883 to the underside, 44cm wide x 42cm high x 112cm long, 75cm high when open on hinges and cotton straps, dented and rusted throughout, red-painted interior with removable tray and containing the partial remains or relics of an Officer's uniform for the PEMBROKE YEOMANRY, comprising a black service jacket by JONES & CO of London with silver braid straps and two gold-coloured pips indicating a rank of Lieutenant to each shoulder, having 13no. C Y C cypher, for Castlemartin Yeomanry Cavalry, silver gilt buttons by Firmin & Co of London and two silver gilt collar badges, a black field service jacket by JONES & CO with ornate patterned 'Austrian Knot' sleeve designs and four 'fir cone' style fabric buttons and two gold-coloured pips indicating a rank of Lieutenant to each shoulder, one missing, two pairs of trousers, one with silver braided cotton stripe to outside of each leg, the other with two white fabric stripes to outside of each leg and leather knee patches, both having Jones & Co buttons. These four items of uniform were discovered within the trunk when unlocked, together with the accompanying four white leather gloves, a badly damaged WW1-style peaked service cap and a cream leather belt and are all in extremely distressed condition, moth-damaged with holes and tears throughout and viewing is strongly recommended. They are thought to have been the property of Lieutenant, later Lieutenant Colonel, Sydney Roden FOTHERGILL (1864 - 1943), who served as a Major in the Pembroke Yeomanry between 1901 and 1904, including during the Boer War as a Captain in the 34th Imperial Yeomanry in 1902 and who commanded the Westmorland and Cumberland Yeomanry Cavalry between 1911 and 1916. Sold together with a black and white photograph, glazed in a damaged wooden frame 40cm x 48cm overall, of an Officer in full uniform dress together with plumed busby hat, sword and five medals, amongst other dignitaries, taken at Westmorland Assizes in January 1923 and thought to be of Lieutenant Colonel Fothergill and a smaller photograph, 11cm x 16.5cm, by H.Dunning of Esk, Monmouthshire, of an Officer wearing a very similar uniform to the field service uniform above.(Lot) VIEWING RECOMMENDED, SOLD AS SEEN. Please Note: We have since been advised that the Officer in the smaller photograph, may be wearing a cap with the Regimental badge of the South Wales Borderers or Monmouthshire Regiment.(Lot) VIEWING RECOMMENDED, SOLD AS SEEN.