Did a second contingent of the Lancashire Hussars go out to South Africa?, as the medal reads "services in......1901-2." The original contingent received gold medals in June 1901.
"A large number of Lancashire Hussars who have served in the South African campaign were entertained at Ashton-in-Makerfield, the headquarters of the regiment, on Wednesday evening. A procession was formed at the district council offices, and, accompanied by a band, proceeded to the foot of Gerard-street, where a platform had been erected for the performance of the ceremony of presentation, by Lord Gerard, of gold medals to the Ashton members of the Lancashire Hussars. Mr. Valiant, J.P., the chairman of the district council, delivered an address congratulating the returned soldiers and extending to them a hearty welcome. He hoped that the medal which would be handed to the men would be handed down to their sons as an incentive to them to follow their example of devotion to their country. Lord Gerard then presented the medals which bore a design commemorative of the men's services in the war. The following were the recipients : - Privates J. Holt, J. Moulding, A. Farmer, R. Lowe, T. Wood, P. Wilcock, J. Watson, P. Duxbury, J. Cusack, J. Barton, G. Heath, W. Shawcross, R. H. Bridge. Another medal is to be presented to Sergeant James, who was wounded at Kheis, and who is now in Brighton Convalescent Home."
St Helens Reporter, 21 June 1901
It might be worth Scotts popping along to Ashton-in-Makerfield Library, as there's a two-volume history of the Lancashire Hussars Yeomanry Cavalry in the reference section there.
www.angloboerwar.com/forum/5-medals-and-...medal?start=12#51541