CSM (Clasps – Northern Ireland, Kuwait), Gulf 1990-91, NATO, OSM Afghanistan, Golden Jubilee and LS&GC Medal Group of Ten – Cpl. R.P. McBarron, Royal Logistic Corps, Royal Military Police and Royal Corps of Transport (Confirmed member of 11 Explosive Ordnance Disposal Regiment and the RMP Special Close Protection Unit)

A group of ten awarded to Corporal Ray P. McBarron, Royal Logistic Corps, Royal Military Police and Royal Corps of Transport, a confirmed member of 11 Explosive Ordnance Disposal Regiment and the RMP Special Close Protection Unit. 

Campaign Service Medal (Clasps – Northern Ireland, Kuwait) named to 24840747 Dvr R P McBarron RCT 
Gulf 1990-91 Medal (Clasp – 16 Jan to 28 Feb 1991) named to 24840747 Pte R P McBarron RCT
NATO Kosovo Medal unnamed as issued 
NATO Medal 1994 (No Clasp) unnamed as issued 
Operation Srvice Medal, Afghanistan named to 24840747 Cpl R P McBarron RLC
2002 Golden Jubilee Medal unnamed as issued 
Accumulated Campaign Service Medal named to 24840747 Cpl R P McBarron RLC 
Army Long Service & Good Conduct Medal named to 24840747 Cpl R P McBarron RLC 
Saudi Arabia, Liberation of Kuwait 1991 Medal unnamed as issued 
Kuwait, Liberation of Kuwait 1991, 4th Grade unnamed as issued 

Ray McBarron served with the Royal Corps of Transport in Northern Ireland and the Gulf before transferring to the Royal Logistic Corps. During that previous service he undertook parachute training. He was serving with 11 Explosive Ordnance Disposal Unit in 2000 when he passed an Advanced Driving Course and was also employed in the Close Protection Unit, Royal Military Police. 

He deployed with the Bomb Disposal unit in Kosovo and was involved in the operations after the Podujevo Bombing, which cost the lives of 12 civilians. McBarron’s unit were soon on the scene and diffused six other devices in the nearby area.

McBarron served with the Royal Military Police Close Protection Team in Afghanistan, June-December 2005. He saw further service in Close Protection in Northern Ireland and was also versed in handling custom weapons.

The group comes with his two identity tags, British Army Identity Card, certificates of qualification, Canadian Forces Longhorn Club Membership card and a number of photographs. Two photographs have the names of the teams annotated.