9953 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen

A Chamberlain's Worcester porcelain trio, circa 1800, gilt with a floral bouquet beneath a wide band of overlapping gilt ovals, comprising a Baden shape coffee cup, a porringer shape teacup and a saucer, red painted pattern No. '120' to bases.

An oak and glass top dentist cabinet circa 1930, together with a large quantity of dentists tools, also a dental compressor with glass dome top by Ritter A.G. Durlach of Baden, Germany (Illustrated)

Baden Powell; A handwritten signed letter to another Scout Leader relating to the Scouter magazine and Scouters training. Paper printed with Pax Hill, Bentley, Hampshire in blue ink, some foxing and staining, folded

A WWI German Baden pickelhaube, with patent leather skull, conventional brass mounts, gilt Baden plate, leather chinstrap and national and state rosettes (the latter repainted), the inside of the skull with maker's name and date "1915". GC (peak leather congealed and brass rim cracked).

BADEN-POWELL, George, S. 'New Homes for The Old Country', Bentley, 1872. 4to. glt. cl. bd. worn & scuffed. Ill. a.c.f. tog.with other Australian interest. 9

C.G.H. - MAFEKING - 1900 3d General Baden-Powell, selection of five adhesives (btwn SG 19-22) with three type "a" (one unused with tone spots on reverse) and two type "b", the four used all tied to small individual pieces by Mafeking cds's

A Siege of Mafeking One Shilling banknote, dated February 1900, No.B6382, condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden- Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking One Shilling banknote, dated February 1900, No.B6383, condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden- Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking One Shilling banknote, dated February 1900, No.B6561, condition good with creases... The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden-Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one- pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking One Shilling banknote, dated February 1900, No.B6563, condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden- Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking Two Shilling banknote, dated February 1900, No.B9301, condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden- Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking Two Shilling banknote, dated February 1900, No.B9312, condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden- Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking Three Shilling banknote, dated January 1900, No.A3628, condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden- Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking Three Shilling banknote, dated January 1900, No.A3694, trimmed at upper left corner otherwise excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden-Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking Ten Shilling banknote, dated March 1900, No.1475, please note with original spelling error of 'comman[ding', condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden-Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking Ten Shilling banknote, dated March 1900, No.1476, please note with original spelling error of 'comman[ding', condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden-Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking Ten Shilling banknote, dated March 1900, No.1477, please note with original spelling error of 'comman[ding', condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden-Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking Ten Shilling banknote, dated March 1900, No.6354, condition good. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden-Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking One Pound banknote, dated March 1900, numbered in ink 313 and signed by Captain H Greener, condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden-Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking One Pound banknote, dated March 1900, numbered in ink 315 and signed by Captain H Greener, condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden-Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking One Pound banknote, dated March 1900, numbered in ink 318 and signed by Captain H Greener, condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden-Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A Siege of Mafeking One Pound banknote, dated March 1900, numbered in ink 319 and signed by Captain H Greener, condition excellent. The Siege of Mafeking was the most famous British action in the Second Boer War. It took place at the town of Mafeking (now Mafikeng) in South Africa over a period of 217 days, from October 1899 to May 1900, and turned Robert Baden-Powell, who went on to found the Scouting Movement, into a national hero. As normal commerce was interrupted and rationing ordered, Powell issued 1, 2 and 3 shilling coupons as well as ten-shilling and one-pound notes. From February to March 1900, these notes were printed in an underground shelter on ordinary writing paper. The lifting of the Siege of Mafeking was a decisive victory for the British and a crushing defeat for the Boers. All of these notes appear in apparently unused condition.

A yellow metal expanding bracelet stamped 9 and Baden and a fine link 9ct bracelet

ROBERT BADEN-POWELL, typed letter signed, South African Constabulary headed notepaper dated 18th January 1901, expressing his pleasure to Captain France in accepting the honorary colonelcy of France’s corps + cabinet photo of Baden-Powell and various relevant ephemera and cuttings

THE PROPERTY OF A EUROPEAN NOBLE FAMILY, A RARE TURKISH ARM DEFENCE, SECOND HALF OF THE 17TH CENTURY, formed of a low medially-ridged tapering main-plate, decorated over much of its surface with large brass scrolls (small losses), fitted with two slender side-plates, the principle borders studded with gilt- brass flower-shaped rivets, retaining its original mail hand-defence of small riveted links, studded with further gilt- brass rivets, and the inside with much of its original buff leather lining (small losses), 59cm; 23 1/4in overall, Three related arm defences formerly in the Türckische Kammer of the Markgraves of Baden-Baden and Baden-Durlach are preserved in the Badisches Landesmuseum, Karlsruhe. See footnote to previous lot and E. Petrasch et al 1991, pp. 91-93, .

A Fattorini Bros Vienna wall clock, made in Baden Baden with musical chimes having a brass and enamel face in a stained beech case

1900 Transvaal: a set of four pottery tiles with portraits of Baden-Powell, Kitchener and Roberts (4)

A group of German and Austrian coins, including Bavaria two marks 1900, Prussia two marks 1913, Austria twenty K 1782, and Baden two marks 1906.

A group of German and Austrian coins, including three Germany two marks 1951, comprising mint marks G, J and F, a Baden twenty K 1773, a Martin Luther two reichsmarks 1933, mint mark J, and two fifty reichspfennigs, comprising 1938 and 1939.

GERMAN STATES Baden: Postage Dues - 1862 12k black on yellow F/U. Expertised "Engel" on reverse. Sold "as is" (SG D41 Cat £13,000) Estimate: £30

GERMAN STATES Baden: 1860 6k orange pair used on piece, the right stamp with bottom right corner cut off, also with 1862 3k red. Cat £151 (3) Estimate: £20

An Imperial German Baden Infantry OR's pickelhaube, with brass plate and spike, leather chinstrap, rosettes and leather lining. QGC

An Elliot pottery stoneware jug commemorating the relief of Mafeking, May 17th 1900, incised and decorated in blue applied with monograms of Queen Victoria and Baden-Powell, hound handle, 17.5cm high. ILLUSTRATED.

JOSEPH KARL STIELER (1781-1858), An oval miniature portrait of The Grand Duchesse of Baden signed, inscribed verso in a gilt metal frame , 3 1/4" x 2 1/2"

BADEN BADEN POWELL (19TH CENTURY) - Natives - used as a frontispiece 'In Savage Isles and Settled Lands', artists name inscribed verso, oil on panel, 17 3/4" x 11 1/2" (unframed) (see illustration). Note: The artist was brother of Robert Baden Powell.

Sectional card map of London, postcard size, n.d; Baden Powell Scouting for Boys 1944; postcards; Festival of Britain guide etc

A COLLECTION OF ROYAL COMMEMORATIVE WARE comprising a Staffordshire porcelain London shape milk jug with a bat print "To the Memory of Princess Charlotte", 6" long, a pair of Burleigh Edward VIII Coronation mugs by Dame Laura Knight, 3" high, a George VI and Elizabeth Coronation stoneware mug for the Girl Guides, 3/4" high, and a Wedgwood Queen Elizabeth II Coronation mug by Richard Guyatt, 4" high, an R.H. & S.L. Plant china mug depicting "Major General R.S.S. Baden-Powell", 2 3/4" high (6)

Late Victorian Biglam cast iron stickstand, the back plate formed as Lord Baden Powell, base with foundry mark and registered number for 1901, 70cm high

Cast iron circular pub table having relief cast portrait busts of Baden Powell above a cartouche with the initials BP, 65cm diameter

Postcards: An early 20c. album containing various scenes and others to include: Louis Wain (4), various other early 20c. scenic cards to include Lincoln, various others streets, shop fronts. Quantity of fashion cards, early 20c. Baden Powell card, Cleethorpes Road Grimsby, Yarmouth, Earl Kitchener card, Kirmington, Falconer, operatic style cards, Cleethorpes etc. 1 album.

German States. A green Simplex album containing a good range of mainly used issues from most States. Noted Baden 1851 1k used, 1853-1858 3k mint, 1862 3k mint; Bavaria 1850-1858 18k used (3), 1862-1863 18k (4), 1867 -1869 18k, 1870 -1873 12k and 18k (2); Hanover 1860-1862 1/2gr (3), 1863 3pf (2),; Prussia 1850-1856 2 sgr mint; Saxony 1855-1863 10 ngr (3); Wurttemberg 1856 18k (3), 1869-1873 2k (2),; North German Confederation (Southern District) 1868 18k (3). Numerous shades and duplication in variable condition.

ROBERT BADEN POWELL signed photo, his monogrammed glasses case, an embroidered table cloth (which possibly originated from the Scout World Camp at Foxley in 1924) with embroidered signatures of Baden Powell, his sister Agnus Powell, Maud Tennyson and other leading figures from the Scouting movement in the 1920s together with an 1867 Universal Exposition Medallion in Paris, engraved B Powell (encased) and an invoice from 'Henry S King & Co' Provenance: This lot comes from the descendants of the Bellairs who were distantly related to Baden Powell

A COLLECTION OF PLATES to include Colonel R S Baden-Powell, Sirdar and General Sir Redvers Buller and 11 similar plates together with four other various plates

Two interesting leather bound autograph/sketch albums c.1890's - 1920's with much hand written verse, drawings and paintings, also a selection of autographs including Robert Baden Powell, Olave Baden Powell, Margaret Lloyd George and Mr H Salmet (aviator) (2)

Autographs autograph book containing the signatures of Henry Irving, Ellen Terry and Baden Powell (on the same page), Dame Clara Butt (characteristic huge signature), Madge Kendal, Joseph Chamberlain, J Forbes Robertson, Field Marshal Lord Roberts, J Martin Harvey and a few others

Attributed to B.H. Baden-Powell - 'Jungle Track - Foot of Pegu Loma, Burma', late 19th Century monochrome gouache, approx 45cm x 28cm, within a later frame.

Three: Captain J. M. Middlemist, Deputy Inspector-General of the Gold Coast Constabulary, late Seaforth Highlanders, who, having assumed military command at Kumassi, died of injuries sustained in the famous defence of that place in 1900 Ashanti Star 1896; East and West Africa 1887-1900, 1 clasp, 1897-98 (Capt. & Insptr., Seaforth Hdrs.); Jubilee 1897, together with related miniature dress medals (3), comprising Ashanti Star 1896, East and West Africa 1887-1900, clasp, ‘1897-98’ and Ashanti 1900, clasp, ‘Kumassi’, generally good very fine and rare (6) £1400-1600 James M. Middlemist was originally commissioned into the 3rd Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders in March 1888, and, having qualified as an Instructor in Musketry, was advanced to Lieutenant in March 1891. In the following year, as was quite common with officers of the Militia and Volunteer Force, he volunteered for an overseas posting, and gained an appointment as Adjutant of the Gold Coast Constabulary. From then until his death at the defence of Kumassi in May 1900, he remained similarly employed, although during the Ashanti operations of 1896, he was attached to the Sierra Leone Hausas and served with Baden-Powell at Beckwai. In the subsequent operations in the Northern Territories of the Gold Coast in 1898, he was slightly wounded in the Karaga expedition and mentioned in despatches (London Gazette 7 March 1899). Middlemist - who had been advanced to Deputy Inspector-General of the Gold Coast Constabulary in December 1898 - arrived at the fort at Kumassi on the evening of 18 April 1900, in response to an appeal for reinforcements from the Governor. With him he brought ‘about a hundred of his constabulary, plus carriers and servants’, in addition to Captains Marshall and Bishop, and Dr. Hay. No doubt on the orders of the Governor, whose wife Lady Hodgson was also in residence, Middlemist was quickly given overall military command, and, so empowered, opted for an offensive strategy. Thus, on 23 April, he despatched three columns from the fort to carry out attacks against the camps and villages of the rebels, two of them achieving their aims without serious opposition. But the third, under Captains Marshall and Bishop, with Dr. Hay, was ambushed at Ejissu, some ten miles from Kumassi, and by the time it had effected a ‘fighting retreat ‘back to the comparative safety of the fort, had sustained many casualties. At this stage in the proceedings Middlemist realised that the Ashanti rebels were on the verge of closing the net around Kumassi, and, appreciating that the only possible way of protecting his European garrison, together with its loyal followers, was to retreat into the immediate environs of the fort, immediately set about moving everyone inside, in addition to establishing a line of picquets around its walls. And just a few hours after these defensive manoeuvres been completed - in the early morning of 25 April - the storm broke, a large and determined rebel force entering the town of Kumassi. A long day of ferocious fighting followed, during the course of which Middlemist had to recall his picquets into the safety of the fort, at which moment, those left outside - among them a large crowd of refugees - made a desperate dash for the gates, also intent on getting inside and away from the Ashantis. For some minutes a fierce melee erupted at the fort’s entrance and it was only by the liberal use of their carbine butts that the guard managed to beat the crowd back and close the gates. Middlemist was to the fore throughout, trying his best to restore order, but during the course of his exertions he was severely crushed by the gathered throng, sustaining internal injuries, and, as it transpired, these proved fatal, for he also went down with malaria a few days later, the added burden of which was too much for him. He died on 5 May and was buried in a small clump of trees a few yards north of the fort; sold with research.

Royal Naval Reserve L.S. & G.C., E.VII.R. (36197 J. Luly, Sean. 1Cl., R.N.R.); Special Constabulary Long Service, G.VI.R., 1st issue (Baden P. Dunning); General Strike National Emergency Medal 1926, 51mm., bronze, unnamed, in case of issue, extremely fine (3) £70-90 Medal to ‘Luly’ sold with Census extract. Medal to ‘Dunning’ in card box of issue showing service in the North Riding of Yorkshire. National Emergency Medal with accompanying slip addressed to ‘H. McCrae, Esq.’ from the London, Midland & Scottish Railway Company, Euston Station, dated January 1927. Also with a commission document appointing Howard Fitzgerald Hay a Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, dated 20 April 1868. Sold with copied service paper - showing appointment to Lieutenant in February 1872 and Commander in December 1886. He retired with the rank of Captain on 16 May 1898 and died on 1 November 1915.

A RARE OTTOMAN TURKISH CIRCULAR SHIELD, KALKAN, THIRD QUARTER OF THE 17TH CENTURY formed of a spiralling arrangement of cord-covered wicker, the outer face studded with ten rivets on circular iron washers with rings inside for enarmes, fitted with a circular iron boss retained by three rivets in the centre, the edge enclosed with leather, the inner face retaining its original blue lining and complete with five enarmes of plaited leather (one detached, the central padding missing, the lining mothed) 51cm; 20in diameter Four further examples from this group are preserved in the Türckische Kammer of the Margraves of Baden-Baden and Baden-Durlach. See E. Petrasch et al 1991, cat. Nos. 122-125.

**A PAINTED MILITARY CHEST, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY of wood bound with steel, fitted with a pair of doors opening at the front, with a steel lifting handle at each end, the interior with provision for a chest of drawers, the exterior painted with a portrait of Lieutenant General Sir John French, Lieutenant General Lord Methuen on the doors and on the top with the owner's name, Colonel J. McNeil, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, Lord Baden Powell, the piper Corporal McKay, inscribed with the Battle Honour 'Kimberley', a field gun and the owner's title (areas of wear, small losses) 104cm; 41 1/4in x 50.8cm; 20in x 55.8cm;22in

A CHAMBERLAINS WORCESTER BADEN SHAPE COFFEE CUP AND SAUCER painted with pattern No.860, a similar London shape tea cup and saucer painted with "Moss Rose Border" pattern, and a Miles Mason Bute shaped tea cup and saucer painted with pattern No.244 (3)

A CHAMBERLAINS WORCESTER PORRINGER SHAPE TEA CUP With Baden handle and finely painted floral decoration, reserved against an iron red ground. Unmarked. C1813/15. With a Coalport Bute shape Cup with ring handle and Imari palette Chinoiserie decoration. Unmarked ++Small shallow chip/flake on rim of Coalport Cup

Baden Powell and The Scout Movement: a dark red glazed mug moulded with an inscribed likeness dated 1857 - 1957 and another glazed in brown moulded with a portrait dated 1982 (2)

A SET OF FOUR T STEVENS "THE SILK PICTURE WEAVING CO", woven silks, Queen Victoria, Robert Baden-Powell, Lord Kitchener, Lord Roberts and General Sir Redvers Buller, all in orig card mounts with orig ptd envelope

Scouting - Baden-Powell, Robert, 1st Baron. Aids to scouting for N.-C.Os & men. London: Gale and Polden, [1899], 16mo, original red wrappers, backstrip sunned, interior very clean

Army interest. Autograph letter and photograph of Major General Urquhart, Major General Baden-Powell, Arhem battle plan and RAFC Officers Mess 1945 programme signed B.L. Montgomery, Field Marshal (5).

Boer War interest- A rare signed Souvenir Menu card for the Farewell Dinner for Major General Baden Powell, Johannesburg 1903, signed.

A good Scout Association Gallantry medal, together with 1st and 2nd World War medal group. The silver award Scout Association Gallantry medal engraved to W.J. Symes, Jan 23 1911, together with the original F & G certificate, dated 19th Nov 1910, siting "For rendering assistance to a boy in danger of drowning at St. Ives on 26th September 1910". This signed by Baden Powell. 1st World War pair to 321768 GNR. W.J. Symes R.A., Territorial Force War medal. To 928 G.N.R. W.T. Symes R.A., Territorial Efficiency medal to 1663230 SJT. W.T. Symes R.A., 2nd World War medal and Service medal of the Order of St. John to 18184 PTE. W. Symes St. Ives, Div No. 9 Dis. S.J.A.B. 1938. This Group sold with 2 Gunner Medals (probably relative) for the 13th Coy. 1st Cornwall R.G.A. (vols) engraved "16th PDR. Competition, No. 2 Section Sergt. W.A. Sandry Winner" One 1903 the other 1904. (See illustration)

AUTOGRAPHS. album ALS and signatures mainly society, theatre etc., but has cut signatures W.G. Grace, Bosanquet, Nightingale, Baden Powell etc.

A framed silk panel commemorating engagements by General Sir Redvers Buller's forces in Natal (Boer War), a framed special siege slip from January 25th 1900 'The Mafeking Mail', a framed song sheet cover for the Baden Powell march and a framed address to a Dr J G Green, Medical Officer during the Boer War