kweagley: Your revolver should have a five inch barrel, smooth timber grips and a lanyard swivel. It is a S&W Model K200, the .38/200 British Service Revolver, based on the K frame .38 Military & Police model of 1905 4th change, and a predecessor of today's model 10. Finish may be blue or parkerised.
These were manufactured during WWII, at first as a commercial contract between S&W & the British Government, later under US government contracts for the Lend Lease program, hence the US Property markings. GHD was initials of a government inspector at the time. The V prefix to the serial number stands for Victory and these guns were made concurrent with four inch barreled .38 special variants for the US military, known as the Victory Model. In both calibers a little over 1.5 million guns were made.
After the war a lot of the British guns were sold in the American market with the chambers bores out to accept .38 special, shooting .38 special in these guns can result in bulging or split cases as the chamber is still oversize for .38 special.
I just have a reference book, Old Fuff has a lot more knowledge, so any further info about markings will allow him to give you more specific history.