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127871 Los(e)/Seite
Los 58
Art Deco, a walnut dining suite comprising:a dining table,c.1930s, the top over a curved base,184cm long91cm wide82.5cm high, six dining chairs,each upholstered in mustard velvet with a walnut back,45cm wide54.5cm deep88.5cm high, seat 47cm high, anda sideboard,the central section with two bow-front doors, opening to reveal a bank of three drawers with brass handles, flanked by two cupboards with scalloped doors opening to three shelves each side, raised on a plinth,153cm wide53cm deep111cm high (9)
Los 347
Ferdinand Lugerth (German, 1885-1915) a patinated bronze model of a Spartan archer, modelled holding a bow, raised on a veined marble plinth, signed and with Arthur Rubinstein foundry mark,35cm highCondition ReportBow string detached but present. Arrows bent. Minor knocks to the edge of the marble plinth. Some minor wear to the patination. Shipping estimate £48.00 +VAT
Los 871
Ca. 100 BC - AD 100. A silver-gilt brooch of Aucissa type, composed of an arched bow with raised central rib flanked by beaded borders. The head is decorated with a scalloped panel and terminates in a transverse cylindrical spring casing. The catchplate is openwork with a trefoil cut-out, and the pin extends from a lateral hinge.For similar see: Dionisio A. 2012, Le fibule dal V al I sec. a.C. Le fibule, Cat. 536.Size: 45mm x 25mm; Weight: 12gProvenance: London collection; Ex. Mayfair collection, acquired from an Ancient Art gallery; formerly acquired on the London art market pre-2000.
Los 877
Ca. AD 300 - 400.A bronze-gilt crossbow brooch with a pin and solid arched bow. The crossbar terminates in three prominent faceted knobs, while the footplate is decorated with transverse ridges.For similar see: For similar see: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Object Number: 74.51.4495.Object Number: 07.286.100.Size: 69mm x 51mm; Weight: 38gProvenance: Private UK collection; previously acquired on the Holland art market in the 1990s.
Los 875
Ca. AD 100 - 200. A crossbow brooch with a pin and solid arched bow engraved with the Latin inscription VTERE FELIX, meaning "Use [this] with luck". The crossbar terminates in three prominent faceted knobs, while the footplate is decorated with a central band of hatched design flanked by circular recesses.For similar see: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Object Number: 95.15.113.Size: 70mm x 50mm; Weight: 40gProvenance: London collection; Ex. Mayfair collection, acquired from an Ancient Art gallery; formerly acquired on the London art market pre-2000.
Los 876
Ca. AD 100 - 300. A silver brooch with an arched bow decorated with alternating star and circle motifs along its length. The terminal is shaped as a stylised wild boar’s head with incised linear details along the mane. The spring mechanism is concealed behind a cylindrical bar, with the pin extending from a lateral hinge.Size: 75mm x 35mm; Weight: 25gProvenance: London collection; Ex. Mayfair collection, acquired from an Ancient Art gallery; formerly acquired on the London art market pre-2000.
Los 873
Ca. AD 400 - 600. A silver fibula with an arched bow of round section and a knob finial at the head. The catch plate is cylindrical with a narrowed terminal. The pin is intact and curves slightly, connecting the bow to the catch.Size: 61mm x 34mm; Weight: 11gProvenance: London collection; Ex. Mayfair collection, acquired from an Ancient Art gallery; formerly acquired on the London art market pre-2000.
Los 4
Ca. AD 619 - 907.A terracotta court lady holding a small dog. She stands upright with hands clasped to the chest, cradling the animal in voluminous sleeves. Her full-bodied form is dressed in a long, pleated robe with incised vertical folds and traces of red pigment. The head is crowned with an elaborate coiffure tied into a bow, partially covering the ears. The dog is modelled with a rounded snout, small upright ears and a slightly protruding tongue.Size: L:510mm / W:200mm ; 4.36kgProvenance: UK private collection; formerly acquired in the early 1990s in Hong Kong. This item has been cleared against the Art Loss Register database and comes with a confirmation letter. This piece has been precisely dated using a thermoluminescence analysis carried out by Ralf Kotalla. The report will accompany the lot.
![John Pedder Watercolour ''W.S and Hannah Caine on the Bow River, Canada'', signed and dated. [38x50cm]](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/7eace5a3-47c7-4a7a-a74a-b2c300d47a32/05c08461-2336-4063-bd2d-b2c600bcfd6c/468x382.jpg)
Los 2176
Early 20th century 9ct gold open face, keyless 'Traveler' lever pocket watch by American Watch Company, Waltham, No. 17878530, white enamel dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, case by Dennison, Birmingham 1912Condition Report:Approx 90.3gm, inner dust cover, pendant and bow also 9ct gold, movement not functioning but clean, dial with light mark around 1 o'clock and very small hairline between 4 and 5 o'clock, case with some light scratches, closes tight, diameter = 48mm
Los 2175
Early 20th century 9ct gold full hunter, keyless 'Traveler' lever pocket watch by American Watch Company, Waltham, No. 14765271, white enamel dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, case by Dennison, Birmingham 1907Condition Report:Approx 91.55gm, inner dust cover also 9ct, bow not gold, movement intermittingly funcitioning, dial and glass good, case with some light scratches (more prominent around opening), closes tight, case diameter = 48mm
Los 221
Rolex; A Vintage Rolled Gold Cased Openface Pocket Watch, the signed textured dial with black Roman numerals and seconds subsidiary dial, the movement stamped "Rolex 15 Jewels", inside case back stamped "Rolex 7 Worlds Records Gold Medal Geneva - Suisse Rolled Gold" and numbered "1528".Currently winding and ticking but no guarantee on accuracy or timekeeping, abrasion to case and Perspex, some marks/spots on actual dial, wear to winder and bow.
Los 403
The Baronet's Badge worn by Sir F. H. Newnes, 2nd Baronet Newnes of Wildcroft, a leading turn of the century newspaperman and Liberal politician, son of the 'Founding Father of Popular Journalism' Sir George NewnesBaronet's neck Badge, silver-gilt and enamel, the reverse inscribed 'Newnes of Wildcroft 1895', hallmarked for London 1929, good very fine, in its fitted case of issue[C.B.E.] London Gazette 10 June 1954.Frank Hillyard Newnes was born in Manchester, the son of Sir George Newnes and his wife Priscilla. His father was a Liberal Politician and founder of the publisher George Newnes Ltd., his periodicals Tit-bits and The Strand Magazine are considered forerunners of Modern Popular journalism. The younger Newnes attended Clare College, Cambridge and graduated with an M.A. and L.L.B. in 1897.He joined his father's publisher that same year and worked there for many years, also following him into politics to become the Liberal M.P. for Bassetlaw, North Nottinghamshire in 1906. He managed to take the seat from the Conservatives however lost it again in the next election in January 1910. The same year his father died and Newnes inherited the baronetcy as well as the publishing business.Newnes married Emmeline de Rutzen, the daughter of Sir Albert de Rutzen, Chief Metropolitan Magistrate at Bow Street, in 1913. After the outbreak of the Great War the next year he decided to join up, being commissioned Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1915. He did not remain in that service however, transferring to the Army and being advanced Captain with the 12th Battalion, Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment. Notably he did not see any service entitling him to Campaign medals, as such this badge is his only named entitlement.After the war Newnes became Director of a number of companies in the publishing trade, as well as Chairman of Country Life Ltd. He was the Director of his father's publication, The Westminster Gazette, a Liberal newspaper which Prime Minister Gladstone allowed to be decorated with the Party's green colours, leading to it being dubbed 'Pea-Green Incorruptible'.Outside of the political and publishing worlds, Newnes was deeply involved in matters of public health. He joined the Voluntary Hospitals Committee for London and was a member of the management committees of the Royal Free Hospital and its Medical School. He also became Chairman of the Post-Graduate Institute of Dental Surgery and the Eastern Dental Hospital, the latter being the reason for his award of the C.B.E. Furthermore, he was President of the Printers Pension Corporation and Vice President of the Periodical Proprietors Association.Newnes later died in Western Australia on 10 July 1955; sold together with copied research including a biography of Sir George Newnes (the recipient's father).…
Los 369
The 'Post-War' R.R.C. group of six awarded to Matron E. Prescott, Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service, who was further 'mentioned' for her services in Sicily in March 1944Royal Red Cross, 1st Class (R.R.C.), silver-gilt and enamel, the reverse officially dated '1949', mounted for wear upon a lady's bow riband in its fitted Garrard & Co. box of issue; 1939-45 Star; Atlantic Star, clasp, France and Germany; Africa Star, clasp, North Africa 1942-42; Italy Star; War Medal 1939-45, with M.I.D. oak leaf, mounted as worn, sold together with original material including the R.R.C. slip of issue named 'Matron E. Prescott, R.R.C.' and the envelope of issue named to the same, overall nearly extremely fine (6)R.R.C. London Gazette 1 January 1949.Ethel Prescott was born at Lund near Driffield, East Riding, Yorkshire on 22 October 1893, the daughter of Thomas and Jane Prescott. She was educated at Dame Chatterton's School for Young Ladies, North Dalton and after a brief spell as a housekeeper she went to train as a nurse with the Royal London Hospital.Qualifying as a state registered nurse and midwife she joined Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service on 15 August 1927 at Shorncliff, Kent as a Staff Nurse. Posted to India, Prescott was stationed at Rawalpindi in 1928 and saw a further six years of service on the subcontinent with postings at Murree, Peshawar, Nowshera and Quetta.Returning to service as a Sister on 30 May 1941, her first wartime posting was the Hospital Ship H.M.H.S. Aba. Later posted to South Africa she served at Pietermaritzburg in 1943 before being transferred to service in Italy. It was here that Prescott was 'mentioned' (London Gazette 23 March 1944, refers) before being posted to New York with the rank of Matron swiftly following.She remained in North America and Britain between 1944-45 before finally returning to the front in Germany in 1945. Prescott served in Burma in 1946 and finally at Wheatley in a hospital well known for its treatment of head injuries.After the war Prescott went on to serve as Matron at Dulverton Hall, Scarborough, a home for retired clergymen. Her medals were sent to her on 31 August 1948 at The Woods, Beckingham, Doncaster and she retired from Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service on 22 October 1948 with the rank of Honorary Principle Matron. She was admitted into the Royal Red Cross the next year, her award was sent to her at 72 Greengate, Malton, Yorkshire.Sold together with copied research and an original archive comprising a named slip of issue for the R.R.C., photograph of the recipient in uniform, newspaper cutting announcing the award, box and addressed envelope of issue and corresponding riband bar for the campaign medals.…
Los 490
Sold by Order of a Direct DescendantThe Greek Royal Family Order of Saints Olga and Sophia bestowed upon J. Brittain-Jones, the uncrowned 'Queen of Greece' who was the great love of King George II of GreeceGreece, Kingdom, Royal Family Order of Saints Olga and Sophia, Badge, 58mm including crown suspension x 43mm, silver-gilt and enamel, by Spink & Son Ltd., London, mounted on its bow and tails' riband, nearly extremely fine, in its embossed fitted case of issueA few words from our vendor:'Joyce was my maternal grandmother. She was a calm, generous, attentive and caring person. I enjoyed her visits to me at school, arriving in her Ford Popular when she would take me out for tea. I spent many school holidays at her home. Joyce's relationship with George was a profoundly loving one until his unexpected death in 1947 when he was waiting for her to join him in Greece. They experienced turbulent times together due to George's duties and obligations to his country as the Greek monarch. They were steadfast in their love and commitment to each other even though they did not marry. I am sure that Joyce's quiet, unfussy and calm demeanour coupled with her commitment to George provided the support and stability he needed. In recognition of her importance to him, he awarded her the honour of this Order. 'The Order is a dynastic one reserved for women only and was the third highest honour of the Greek State and Crown after the Order of the Redeemer and the male-only Order of Saints George and Constantine. It was instituted in January 1936 by King George II in the memory of his grandmother (Queen Olga) and his mother (Queen Sophia). Crown Prince Pavlos is the present Sovereign of the Order and Crown Princess Marie-Chantal is the Grand Mistress. It is bestowed extremely sparingly and was last awarded to Princess Nina of Greece and Denmark in 2020.Emerald Joyce Henrietta Brittain Jones (née Wallach) was born in Allahabad, Utter Pradesh, India. Her father, William Wallach, was a Barrister in India. On 19 January 1924, she married Captain Jack Brittain Jones (1899-1975) of the Black Watch, at a society wedding at Middle Temple Church in London. In 1927, the couple had a daughter, Pauleen Victoria. By 1931, Jack and his family were living in India where Jack was Aide-de-Camp to Lord Willingdon, Viceroy of India.In 1931, George II of Greece (1890-1947) visited India where he met Jack and Joyce. From 1934, the correspondence from Joyce to George is loving and affectionate, clearly indicating that a deep and meaningful personal relationship had developed between them. In 1935, George II was divorced by his estranged wife, Princess Elisabeth of Romania (1894-1956), who cited desertion. Joyce and Jack also divorced in 1935, citing Jack's adultery.George II had become King of Greece in 1922, but in 1924 Greece declared itself a Republic and the monarchy was abolished. Eventually the Greek monarchy was restored in 1935, with George returned as King. Joyce and the King then began to lead a very private life together in Greece, often at the Tatoi Palace, the Royal family's summer residence situated thirty miles from Athens, where George was able to indulge his love of farming. Joyce reportedly knitted, read and sat quietly. She was well-liked by George's sister-in-law, Katherine, and regarded as one of the family.It is reported that Joyce refused to marry George II because she believed that a morganatic marriage, like that of Edward VIII and Mrs Simpson (also divorced), would be damaging to George's position as monarch.In 1941, Germany occupied Greece and George fled to Crete, facing many dangers including his potential capture. A British destroyer transported him into exile in Cairo, Egypt. Later in 1943, Joyce accompanied George to the United States of America as his quiet and inconspicuous companion. Joyce also accompanied George on a visit to South Africa. They had then moved to London, where Joyce engaged in war work as a Fire Warden. Joyce was a particular friend of Princess Marina, Duchess of Kent who was a Greek Princess by birth and a British Princess by marriage to Prince George, Duke of Kent.In 1946, a referendum restored the monarchy, and George II again returned to Greece as King. He desperately wanted Joyce to accompany him to Greece and put pressure on the British Government to permit her to join him. However, the Government was concerned to avoid political difficulties in Greece and refused permission. Princess Katherine suggested that Joyce could live in Greece as her lady in waiting. Sadly, whilst waiting for a resolution and missing each other, George II died of a heart attack in his office in the Royal Palace in Athens and was buried at Tatoi Palace.… SALE 25001 NOTICE:Now accompanied by her Foreign Office letter for Unrestricted Permission to Wear, for the Officer of the Order of St Olga & St Sophia, dated 27 November 1947, together with its original postage envelope.
Los 437
The Henley Royal Regatta Grand Challenge Cup Medal, 1908 won by Sir W.A. Akers who rowed as number 2 in the winning Christ Church 8 in 1908, sharing his victory with Apsley Cherry-Garrard, later of Arctic fameA British chemist and industrialist he specialized in physical chemistry and during the Second World War was the director of the Tube Alloys project, a clandestine programme aiming to research and develop British atomic weapons capabilities from 1941 to 1945After the war he was director of research at Imperial Chemical Industries and also served as a member of the Advisory Council of the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research, and the committee that drew up the organisation of what became the United Kingdom Atomic Energy AuthorityRecognising his significant contribution to the war effort he was made a C.B.E. and conferred with a knighthoodHenley Royal Regatta Grand Challenge Cup Medal, 1908, Christ Church engraved on the rim 1908, 'W.A. Akers', additionally engraved on the obverse, 'Christ Church B.C., A.G.B. Cherry-Garrard Bow, 2. W.A. Akers, 3. F.E. Villiers, 4. A.C. Gladstone, 5. G.E. Hope, 6. E. Majolier, 7. H.R. Barker, C.A. Gladstone Str.', in its case of issue, extremely fine[K.B.] London Gazette 28 December 1945.[C.B.E.] London Gazette 31 December 1943.Wallace Alan Akers was born at Walthamstow, Essex in 1888, the son of chartered accountant Charles Akers and his wife,Mary Ethelreda. He was educated at Lake House School in Bexhill-on-Sea, Essex, and Aldenham School. He entered Christ Church, Oxford, where he specialised in physical chemistry, graduating with first class honours in 1909.After university, he joined Brunner Mond & Company in Winnington, Cheshire, as a researcher. In 1924 he joined the Borneo Company, where he served as its general manager in the Far East. He returned to England in 1928 to join Imperial Chemical Industries, into which Brunner Mond had earlier merged. In 1931 he became the chairman of the Billingham division of ICI. This was mainly concerned with the manufacture of ammonia using hydrogen under high pressure, ammonia being one of the company's most profitable products at the time.Between 1933 and 1936 he was involved in a project to produce synthetic petrol from the hydrogenation of coal; ICI executives envisaged competing with oil companies. It became clear that the process would not be competitive but, since it had defence implications, he sought government subsidies. In this he was opposed by Sir John Anderson, the permanent secretary at the Home Office. The change of government following the October 1931 general election brought with it a change in policy and he was able to secure some financial relief.A reorganisation of ICI in 1937 ended Akers' chairmanship of the Billingham division and he was posted to ICI headquarters, where he worked closely with Holbrook Gaskell. At this time, Britain was starting to re-arm. Munitions contracts had begun to roll in, and ICI expanded its production capacity. He became executive manager in 1939.During 1941 Akers was recruited by the British war-time government as director of the Tube Alloys project, a clandestine programme aiming to research and develop British atomic weapons capabilities. This helped galvanize both Britain and America to proceed down a path which led to the Manhattan Project, and ultimately the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Historian Margaret Gowing noted that 'No doubt Akers had been picked for his personality and drive that had been considered so important and which he possessed in abundance'.Akers' ICI background led to difficulties when it came to dealing with the American Manhattan Project. American officials such as Vannevar Bush, James Conant and Leslie Groves saw him as "an Imperial Chemical Industries man at heart" and he aroused American suspicions that British interest in atomic energy was with its commercial possibilities after the war. As a result, James Chadwick was appointed the head of the British mission to the Manhattan Project, but Akers remained director of Tube Alloys until the end of the war.In 1946, Akers returned to the Board of ICI where he served as director of research until April 1953, when he retired, having reached the compulsory retirement age of 65. He established university research fellowships and donated money to university laboratories for research purposes. In 1946 he established the Butterwick Research Laboratories to carry out fundamental research, unrelated to commercial objectives. They were later renamed the Akers Research Laboratories in his honour.Akers was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1944 and was knighted in 1946, both for his services to the war effort. He became a fellow of the Royal Society in 1953 and received honorary degrees of D.Sc. from Durham University and D.C.L. from Oxford University.After his retirement he remained a member of the Advisory Council of the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research and was part of the three-man April 1953 committee that drew up the organisation of what became the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority. He was a member of the National Gallery's scientific advisory committee, later becoming a trustee, and was the treasurer of the Chemical Society from 1948 to 1954. He married Bernadette Marie La Marre in 1953 and died at their home in Alton, Hampshire on 1 November 1954.Sold together with a comprehensive obituary for Sir Wallace.For the Distinguished Service Cross and Great War pair awarded to his brother, Lieutenant N.C. Akers, R.N.V.R., please see Lot 309.…
Los 368
The M.V.O., M.B.E. group of three awarded to Miss A. David, whose career in the Foreign Office spanned decades, she flew to Munich with Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in 1938 as part of the official delegation to his infamous 'Peace in Our Time' meeting with Adolf HitleRoyal Victorian Order, Member’s (M.V.O.) ladies shoulder Badge, silver-gilt and enamel, reverse officially numbered ‘L23’, mounted on bow as worn, in its Collingwood Jewellers Ltd., 24 Conduit St. case of issue; The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, M.B.E. (Civil) Member’s 2nd Type ladies shoulder Badge, silver, in its Royal Mint case of issue; Persia, Empire, Order of the Crown (Taj), 4th Class breast Badge, by Arthus Bertrand, Paris, 65mm including suspension x 46mm, silver-gilt, gilt and enamel, in its Arthus Bertrand, Paris case of issue, slight cracks to Order of the Crown enamel, otherwise very fine overall (3)M.V.O. London Gazette 1 January 1963.M.B.E. London Gazette 1 January 1949.Order of the Taj London Gazette 21 December 1965:'The Queen has been pleased to give and grant unto Miss Alison David, M.V.O., M.B.E., Her Majesty’s Royal license and authority to wear the decoration of the Insignia of the Order of the Taf Fourth Class, which has been conferred upon her by his Imperial Majesty the Shahanshah of Iran in recognition of valuable services rendered by her as Private Secretary to His Excellency the Iranian Ambassador in London.'Alison David was born about 1909 and had a decades-long career in the Foreign Office, including acting as the private secretary to Ernest Bevin, Minister of Labour and National Service during the Second World War. She was included on many international trips in her capacity as a member of the Foreign Office.The Western Press & Bristol Mirror reported on 30 August 1949 that Bevin was taking David with him on a trip in his capacity Foreign Secretary to Washington D.C. on board the Mauritania. The Aberdeen Press & Journal further reported on 1 September 1949 that:'Miss David, who has held her top-ranking job at the Foreign Office since before the war, knows most of the world statesmen. She has been to Moscow, Potsdam and Berlin with Sir William Strang: to Paris, Brussels, The Hague and Strasbourg with Mr. Bevin; and to San Francisco with Mr. Eden. She also flew to Munich with Mr. Neville Chamberlain.'She appears on passenger lists of the Queen Mary between New York and Southampton in 1950 and 1951; sold together with copied research including photographs of David appearing in the same photograph as Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain saluting the crowd prior to his departure to Munich in 1938, where the Munich Agreement would then be signed, with David departing with Chamberlain on that same flight.Also sold together with original signed warrants and assorted related investiture documents, as well as a vintage print of Queen Elizabeth II mounted on card.For her miniature dress medals, please see Lot 442.…
Los 405
The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, Civil Division, Dame Commander’s (D.B.E.) 2nd Type set of Insignia, comprising shoulder Badge, silver-gilt and enamel, on lady’s bow riband; Star, silver, silver-gilt and enamel, in its Toye, Kenning and Spencer case of issue, of recent manufacture, blue enamel chipping to one ray of Badge, good very fine (2)…
Los 373
The 1945 B.E.M. awarded to Miss M. Jacomb, Manageress of the Corner Club & Hostel, CairoBritish Empire Medal, G.VI.R., Civil Division (Miss Mary Jacomb), mounted as worn on bow and tails riband, good very fineB.E.M. London Gazette 23 January 1945.Mary Jacomb was decorated for her fine work as the Manageress of the Corner Club & Hostel, Cairo, also known as Talbot House TOC H. Corner Club Heliopolis Services Club.…
Los 1143
Maple & Co. Edwardian inlaid mahogany display cabinet, raised triple panelled back inlaid with quarter-matched veneers, break bow-fronted top over figured frieze with checkered stringing, enclosed by two astragal glazed doors and central panelled door, oval fan inlay with ribbon tie and trailing bell flowers, on square tapering supports with spade feet united by under tier, with 'Maple & Co.' circular makers plaque to the backDimensions: Height: 170cm Length/Width: 142cm Depth/Diameter: 44cm
Los 1145
George III mahogany bow-fronted sideboard, fitted with three cock-beaded drawers, the right-hand cellarette drawer with lead lining, on square tapering supports with spade feet, with ivorine label inscribed 'Spillman & Co. St. Martin's Lane, London' Dimensions: Height: 93cm Length/Width: 174cm Depth/Diameter: 63cm
Los 1090
Edwardian mahogany and satinwood bow-fronted display cabinet, moulded dentil cornice over two astragal glazed doors, fitted with three shelves, double cupboard below, the doors inlaid with figured oval panels and satinwood bands, shaped apron on splayed bracket feet Dimensions: Height: 199cm Length/Width: 127cm Depth/Diameter: 44cmCondition Report:Small break to glass pane right hand side. See images.
Los 21
An amethyst and split pearl heart shaped pendant, a central heart shape cut amethyst, bezel set to a surround of split pearls, to a split pearl set bow surmount, with a tapered bale, 30mm x 15mm, tested as approximately 9ct gold, 2.64gCondition ReportSome split pearls showing wear to nacre.Amethyst setting a little dirty.
Los 555
A group of silver and costume jewellery, to include a filigree hat and shoes drop brooch, a bow brooch, a marcasite palm brooch, a St. George and dragon brooch, a pair of sombrero drop earrings, a marcasite lizard brooch, a floral brooch and clip earrings set, and a group of silver and costume jewellery, including brooches, clips, fob watches, etc.,Silver 90.10g total (13)Condition ReportMarcasite clip broken.Marks and scratches to surfaces.Pins out of shape.Tarnish.
Los 403
An 18ct gold top wind open faced pocket watch, by Kendal & Dent, with a 48mm diameter case, glass deficient, minute hand deficient, hour hand loose, a white enamel dial, black Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial at 6, gold bow and gold cuvette with presentation inscription dated 1930, case no. 7034, movement signed 'The Kendentick', Chester 1928, 91.61gProvenance: The David and Sarah Battie Collection.Condition ReportCurrently running, winds and ticking. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Glass deficient.Case does not secure to front or back.Minute hand loose and damaged.Hour hand lacking.
Los 407
A 14ct gold top wind open faced fob watch, with an octagonal shaped textured case, 32mm in diameter, with enamel verso, extensive losses to enamel, a white enamel dial, black Roman numerals, gilt spade and single swell hands, gold bow, copper cuvette, case no 6071, stamped 14K, Swiss hallmark for 14ct gold standard, 20.66gCondition ReportCurrently running, winds and ticking at time of cataloguing. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Case secures without gaps.Extensive losses to enamel on back of case.Marks and scratches.Minor tarnish.
Los 406
A 14ct gold top wind open faced fob watch, with a 34mm diameter case, a white enamel dial with a pale pink centre, black Roman numerals, blued spade and swell hands, gilt metal bow and cuvette, case no. 22436, Swiss hallmark for 14ct gold standard, 30.05gCondition ReportCurrently running, winds and ticking at time of cataloguing. Crown winds and hands adjust.Fully winds and hands adjust.Inside of case showing small dents and marks.Wear to some gilt surfaces.Marks and scratches to surfaces.
Los 408
An 18ct gold key wind open faced pocket watch, with a 46mm diameter case, glass deficient, a white enamel dial, black Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial at 6, gilt spade and single swell hands, gold bow and cuvette, case no. 12739, London 1838, 66.77gCondition ReportCurrently running, winds and ticking at time of cataloguing. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Hairline crack to dial.Front case secures with slight gap.Back case scures tightly.Wear to case back engraving.Marks and scratches to surfaces.
Los 404
A gold fob watch, with a 42mm diameter case, a gilt engraved dial, black Roman numerals, blued spade and single, blued spade and single swell hands, gold bow, gilt metal cuvette, case no. 27769, stamped 18K, 51.72gCondition ReportTicks for a few moments and then stops.Tarnish and dirt to dial.Glass a little dirty.Back case closes slightly off centre.Marks and scratches to surfaces.
Los 126
A 9ct gold articulated bear pendant, the bear with an articulated head, bow tie and limbs, set with round cut garnets and emeralds, 32mm long, hallmarked 9ct, suspended by a 9ct gold Prince-of-Wales link chain, 400mm long, hallmarked Birmingham 2001, 6.22gCondition ReportPendant hallmark worn.Clasp secures.Minor marks and scratches to surfaces.
Los 401
A silver side wind half hunter pocket watch, by Bravingtons, with a 50mm diameter case with a black champlevé enamel chapter ring, a white enamel dial, black Roman numerals, blued double spade and single swell hands, silver bow and cuvette, subsidiary seconds dial at 6, movement signed Bravingtons Renown, case no. 718984, Birmingham 1944, 108.00g, with Bravingtons presentation caseCondition ReportCurrently running, winds and ticking at time of cataloguing. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Minor marks and scratches to surfaces.Tarnish.
Los 402
An 18ct gold top wind half hunter pocket watch, the 47mm diameter case with a champlevé enamel chapter ring and engraved verso, a white enamel dial, black Roman numerals, blued double spade and single swell hands, subsidiary seconds dial, gold bow, gilt metal dust cover, movement signed 'Dent, 61 Strand & 35 Royal Exchange London', case no. 41988, London 1884, 107.00gCondition ReportCurrently running, winds and ticking at time of cataloguing. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Marks and scratches to surfaces.Small losses to enamel chapter ring.marks and scratches to surfaces.
Los 445
A collection of gold and rolled gold open faced pocket watches, comprising an 18ct gold open faced top wind pocket watch, glass deficient, front case loose, copper cuvette signed 'James Ramsay, Dundee', two open faced pocket key wind pocket watches, both with a copper cuvette and bow, both stamped 9K, and four rolled gold examples,18ct gold 28.36g, 9ct gold 61.00g (7)Condition Report18ct gold open faced top wind pocket watch currently running, winding and ticking at time of cataloguing. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.18ct gold open faced top wind pocket watch with glass deficient, minute hand a little out of shape, front case loose.Both 9ct gold open faced pocket watches currently running, winding and ticking at time of cataloguing. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Three rolled gold pocket watches currently running, winding and ticking at time of cataloguing. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.J. Bunce rolled gold pocket watch not currently running.Marks, small dents and scratches to surfaces.
Los 520
A Vera Wang wedding dress and veil, of recent manufacture, the dress in white with a layered pleated tulle and lace skirt, elongated train, the bodice in lace with faux bow detailing to the back with central zip closure and a detachable tie belt in grosgrain with jewelled detailing, together with a long tulle veil,size stated US 10 (3)Condition ReportThe dress, belt and veil with some minor yellowing and some light staining throughout commensurate with use. Otherwise all in good order.
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127871 Los(e)/Seite