Five war medals stolen from house in Victoria Street, Ipswich
Stock image of a burglar climbing over the garden wall of a house. Photo by Shout / Rex Features - Credit: Shout / Rex Features
War medals were stolen during a burglary in Ipswich last night.
The house in Victoria Street was burgled sometime between 4pm and 11.20pm, when five medals including a Burma Star, Atlantic Star, a War 1939-1945 medal and a Victory medal were stolen along with a wooden frame and a blue background.
Several pieces of camera equipment were also taken, including two black Nikon cameras (D7100 and D7000), along with three Nikon lenses, one Tokina lens, a Nikon speed light, six Nikon camera batteries, and four Cokin camera filters.
A Crumpler camera bag was also stolen, described as khaki green with a black strap, and bright yellow on the inside.
The burglar or burglars also took a silver and black Gerber multi-tool and a green Victorinox swiss army knife.
You may also want to watch:
A silver Apple Macbook Pro, which had a moustache sticker covering the Apple logo, was stolen, as well as a second silver laptop of unknown make and model and two portable black computer hard drives.
Police said it is not yet clear how the intruder or intruders entered the house.
Most Read
- 1 ‘Demolition Man’ Cook tells vast majority of Ipswich Town squad to find new clubs
- 2 Mum-of-four with 'beautiful soul' dies after collapsing in the street
- 3 Takeaway contaminated food with raw meat and sold items past use-by date
- 4 Film crews spotted in Ipswich town centre
- 5 Royal visit from Princess Anne marks Suffolk Wildlife Trust 60th anniversary
- 6 Couple transform historic building near coast into new bed and breakfast
- 7 Ipswich U18s fall to second-half Liverpool goals - how the FA Youth Cup semi-final unfolded....
- 8 Steam locomotive back in Suffolk for anniversary trips
- 9 'Beautiful inside and out': Tragedy as mum dies 48 hours after giving birth
- 10 'Larger-than-life' Ipswich drama teacher Gloria Henshall dies
Anyone with information is asked to contact Dc Andrew Rowe on 101 quoting reference number IC/14/4860.
They can also contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.
