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396325 Los(e)/Seite
Los 35
An early 20th century Waltham 9ct gold, open faced pocket watch having a white enamel dial, signed Waltham USA, with blued Breguet style hands, Arabic numerals and subsidiary seconds, the 15 jewel movement signed Waltham Mass and numbered 22746943, hallmarked Birmingham 1922, 49mm, 86.4 grams, A/F
Los 40
An early 20th century miniature silver cased carriage clock, the case having scroll handle with turned feet, marks rubbed, the white enamel dial having Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, 9cm h including handle x 6cm wProvenance: Contents of the Estate of Sir Frank Williams CBE and Mrs. Virginia Williams.
Los 41
An early 20th century silver cased bedside/travel clock, the winding crown mounted to the top of the frame, machine turned border and hallmarked Birmingham 1916, the white enamel dial signed 'Lever' and having Arabic numerals with subsidiary seconds dial, the movement numbered 361423, 8cm h x 7.5cm wProvenance: Contents of the Estate of Sir Frank Williams CBE and Mrs. Virginia Williams.
Los 42
An early 20th century Goliath nickel plated 8 day clock in a fitted silver and leather case, the watch having a white enamel dial, Arabic numerals, blued hands and subsidiary seconds dial, 66mm, the silver Adams style case hallmarked Birmingham 1913, 11.5cm h x 10.5cm wProvenance: Contents of the Estate of Sir Frank Williams CBE and Mrs. Virginia Williams.
Los 55
An early 20th century silver cased carriage clock, the embossed case decorated with C scrolls and stylised floral decoration, the white enamel dial having Arabic numerals and signed 'Finnigans Ltd Manchester & Liverpool', the case hallmarked London 1905, 11cm high including handle x 6.5cm wide
Los 60
An early 20th century brass cased carriage clock in a fitted travel case having a white enamel dial with Roman numerals signed 'W.G.Dickinson 19 New Bond Street Bath Paris Make', the 8 day movement housed in a convex case, 15cm high including handle x 8cm wide, the travel case 14cm high x 10cm wide
Los 61
A late 19th century French rosewood marquetry inlaid mantle clock having applied gilt metal floral mounts and on scroll shaped feet, the white enamel dial having Arabic and Roman numerals, the 8 day movement striking on a single gong, inscribed A&N and numbered 61167, with pendulum, 31cm high x 14cm wide
Los 62
A late 19th century French 'A' framed skeleton mantle clock by Pierret A Paris, the white enamel dial having Roman numerals and blued Breguet style hands, the 8 day movement back plate stamped Pierret A Paris and number 2197, raised on a lacquered stand and under a later glass dome, with pendulum and key, 25cm high x 15.5cm wide
Los 97
A 19th century French gilt metal Louis XV style wall hanging clock, the case having a torch finial and urn with floral swags, the white enamel dial having Roman numerals and gilt pierced hands, the 8 day movement with countwheel striking on a single bell and initialled H&S Paris and numbered 2969, 43cm high x 21.5cm wide
Los 98
A 19th century French patinated bronze and marble figural mantle clock, the central enamel dial face with Roman numerals, signed 'Olivant & Botsford, Paris' within a griotte and black marble base with brass plaque with inscription, dated 1860, surmounted by a bronze group of an angel with two cherubs, 40 cm high x 49 cm wide, with bell, pendulum and key
Los 103
A Soviet Russian Greatcoat, to a Casual Officer of the Internal Troops, in grey wool with staybrite buttons and red wool lapel tabs, size 42" chest; a Soviet Russian Naval Line Officer's Visor Cap, in black wool with white piping, patent brim and chinstrap, with enamel and staybrite badge,size 59 (2)
Los 14
A First World War Pair, awarded to 27164 PTE.C.DOWSON, S.STAFF.R., comprising British War Medal and Victory Medal; a Special Constabulary Long Service Medal (George V), awarded to HAROLD F.BURTON; a Small Quantity of Medallions and Badges, including cap badges to Royal Engineers, RAMC, Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment, enamel badges to Primrose League, St John Ambulance Association, Red Cross etc
Los 22
A Queen's South Africa Medal, awarded to 5581 PTE.S.KELLY, 3RD COY 1ST IMP:YEO:; a General Service Medal 1918-62, with clasp NEAR EAST, awarded to 23100092 PTE.J.ATKINSON. W.YORKS.; a City of Perth 1897 Jubilee Commemorative Medallion, in white metal; a Steward's Gilt Metal and Enamel Breast Jewel, for 1951, to the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution (4)
Los 29
The Most Honourable Order of the Bath Companion's (CB) Breast Badge (Military), in gold and enamel with hallmarks on the suspension loop for London 1859 by William Neale, the crimson ribbon with buckle brooch fastening, 45gms, in the original R & S Garrard & Co., Panton Street, London fitted leather case, the inner lid inscribed in ink Jany. 25. 1862Small chips to the white enamel on each arm and some loss of green enamel to the wreath on the reverse
Los 34A
A Collection of Twenty Four Masonic Jewels, mainly to the Royal Masonic Benevolant Institute Stewards badges in gilt metal and enamel, including one in economy plastic dated 1946, a Masonic halfpenny token and two Royal Masonic Hospital Jewels; also, a silver and enamel RAOB Primo breast jewel and a Conservative & Unionist brass and enamel lapel badge (26)
Los 58
A British Military Issue Chromium Plated Top Wind Pocket Watch, the circular white enamel dial with black arabic numerals, blued steel hands and subsidiary seconds dial, with Swiss 15 jewelled movement, the back plate stamped with a broad arrow within a C over C-13800Working condition. Some scratching to case.
Los 71
A Second World War B-17 Flying Fortress Cockpit Clock, the circular black enamel dial with luminous arabic quarter numerals enclosing ELGIN PIONEER REG. U.S. PAT.OFF, the back plate set with a Pioneer Instrument plaque Type No.3310-2-A-1413, on a later oak display stand.Not in working condition.
Los 76
A Small Quantity of Militaria, including a 9 carat gold and enamel RAOB breast jewel, 22gms, a brass prismatic marching compass, a small blackened brass pocket compass, a group of three Second World War miniature medals, a Scandinavian small hunting knife, a map reader, a brass three draw telescope marked The Hawk 18X, two British Red Cross Proficiency medals, a Thankoffering to the Hartlepools Hospitals 1914-18, and a 9 carat gold Emu stick pin
Los 89
A Quantity of Militaria, including items related to the Leeds Rifles comprising a car badge, tie, a presentation gavel, embroidered and metal shoulder titles, shoulder rank straps and buttons, cap and collar badges etc, also a plated two handled trophy cup "For Inter Unit Shooting (Mortar) from 1953" presented by the Durham Light Infantry, a brass On War Service 1915 badge, an enamel Home Guard badge, a whistle, an Elizabeth II KOYY(LI) cap badge, twelve printing plates to The Light Infantry, three lanyards - including two to KOYLI, a pair of box spurs, Soviet Russian badges and a Russian gun oil bottle etc
Los 1
A scarce Knight Bachelor’s Great War group of seven awarded to Commander Sir Geoffrey E. Duveen, Royal Marines, a Motor Owner Driver attached Royal Naval Division in 1914, who later transferred to the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, and survived the sinking of H.M.S. Cassandra by a mine during the British intervention in the Russian Civil War Knight Bachelor’s Badge (2), 2nd type breast badge, silver-gilt and enamel, hallmarks for London 1948, in Royal Mint case of issue; 3rd type neck badge, silver-gilt and enamel, the reverse engraved ‘Commander Sir E. G. [sic] Duveen V.D., R.N.V.R.’, with full and miniature width neck ribands, in Garrard, London, case of issue; 1914 Star, with copy clasp (Temp. Lieut G. Duveen, R.M. Attd. R.N. Div.) gilded; British War and Victory Medals (Lieut. G. E. Duveen. R.N.V.R.); Defence and War Medals 1939-45; Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve Decoration, G.V.R., hallmarks for London 1928, cleaned, generally good very fine (8) £1,800-£2,200 --- Approximately 42 1914 Stars and 16 clasps issued to Motor Owner Drivers. Approximately 144 G.V.R. awards of the R.N.V.R. Decoration. Geoffrey Edgar Duveen was born at 16 York Street, Portman Square, London in July 1883, and was the son of Henry Duveen - an art dealer and an eminent philatelist who was considered one of the ‘Fathers of Philately’, who was in partnership with his brother Sir Joseph J. Duveen. He was educated at Bath and Merton College, Oxford and called to the Bar at the Inner Temple. Duveen was a Motor Owner Driver appointed to a Temporary commission in the Royal Marines as 2nd Lieutenant on 29 September 1914. These Motor Owner Drivers were ‘gentlemen’ car owners who volunteered to take their cars to the war zone and drive them under military command. They were all given Temporary commissions in the Royal Marines. Duveen served in the latter capacity at Antwerp, and advanced to Sub Lieutenant, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in January 1915. He was subsequently posted to the Royal Naval Division Headquarters Staff at Crystal Palace, and advanced to Lieutenant in January 1916. Duveen was examined by the Medical Director General’s Department and found to be totally deaf in one ear in February 1916. As a consequence he was declared unfit for active service afloat, and continued to serve at Crystal Palace. Duveen was subsequently posted to H.M.S. Cormorant at Gibraltar, and held various posts there. He was posted to H.M.S. Cassandra (light cruiser),12 June 1918, and served with her during the British intervention in the Russian Civil War. The latter was sunk by a German mine, 5 December 1918, near Saaremaa in the Gulf of Finland. Cassandra quickly sank, but most of her crew were rescued by the destroyers Westminster and Vendetta with only eleven of her crew lost. Duveen survived the sinking, and was demobilised in March 1919. Duveen transferred to the Permanent List of the London Division, R.N.V.R. in August 1921, and advanced to Lieutenant Commander in January 1926. He received the Freedom of the City of London in 1927. Duveen retired as Commander in September 1934 (awarded R.N.V.R. Decoration in 1934), but was re-engaged for service as Temporary Commander in September 1939. His Second War service included with the Spartiate depot ship, Glasgow, the Baccante, Aberdeen, as President, Admiralty Trade Division, and as Yeoman, Staff of the Flag Officer in Charge, London. Commander Duveen retired in August 1945, and received a Knighthood in the New Year’s Honours List of 1948, in recognition of services as Chairman of the Royal Ear Hospital, London. He was also Master of the Worshipful Company of Plumbers, a noted coin collector, and died in 1975. Sold with copied research.
Los 104
An Order of St. John, Second War B.E.M. group of six awarded to Miss Violet A. Reading, St. John Ambulance Brigade, who served during the Portsmouth Blitz as a Lay Superintendent, Civil Defence First Aid Post The Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Officer’s (Sister’s) shoulder badge, silver and enamel, with heraldic beasts in angles, on lady’s bow riband; The Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Serving Sister’s shoulder badge, 1st type (1892-1939), circular badge with white enamel cross with heraldic beasts in angles raised above the background; British Empire Medal, (Civil) G.VI.R., 1st issue (Miss Violet A. Reading) on lady’s bow riband; Defence Medal; Coronation 1937, unnamed as issued; Service Medal of the Order of St John, with Additional Award Bar (8401 L/A/Offr. V. Reading. Portsmouth Nsg. Div. No. 2 Dis. S.J.A.B. 1930.) the pre-Second War awards mounted as worn, the Second War awards loose, generally nearly extremely fine (6) £600-£800 --- B.E.M. London Gazette 9 January 1946: Miss Violet Ann Reading, lately, Lay Superintendent, Civil Defence First Aid Post, Portsmouth.’ Miss Violet Ann Reading was born in Portsea, Hampshire, on 17 March 1892 and was a school teacher by profession, as well as a long-serving volunteer with the St. John Ambulance Brigade. She volunteered for part-time service with the Voluntary Aid Detachment during the Great War, and served with distinction throughout the Second World War, including the Portsmouth Blitz, as a Lay Superintendent, Civil Defence First Aid Post. She was awarded the Coronation Medal in 1937 as a ‘Lay Divisional Superintendent, Provincial Ambulance Services), and was appointed a Serving Sister of the Order of St. John in 1939 (London Gazette 23 June 1939), being advanced to Officer in 1943 (London Gazette 25 June 1943). She died in Portsmouth in 1966. Note: In light of her long service with the St. John Ambulance Brigade, Miss Reading is likely to have been entitled to further award bars to her Service Medal of the Order of St. John; clearly these were never fitted. Sold with a copy of Smitten City, The Story of Portsmouth under Blitz; and copied research.
Los 156
Three: Brigade Surgeon J. J. McCarthy, Army Medical Department China 1857-60, 2 clasps, Taku Forts 1860, Pekin 1860 (Staff Asst. Surgn. J. J. Macarthy [sic].) officially impressed naming; Afghanistan 1878-80, no clasp (Surgn. Maj. J. Mc.Carthy. A.M.D.); France, Second Empire, Legion of Honour, Chevalier’s breast badge, silver, gold, and enamel, a couple of scratches/ digs to obverse field of first; minor edge bruise to second; and minor damage to tips of points on last, with resulting enamel damage, and additional enamel damage to mottos around central medallions and to ‘jewels’ in crown, otherwise good very fine and better and a unique combination of awards (3) £1,000-£1,400 --- Only five Britons were awarded the Legion of Honour for their services in China, 1856-64: Lieutenant-General Sir James Hope Grant and Vice-Admiral Sir James Hope (both Second Class); Colonel G. G. Foley (Third Class); and Lieutenant H. C. Chattley, Fane’s Irregular Cavalry, and Staff Assistant Surgeon J. J. McCarthy (both Fifth Class). McCarthy’s award is therefore a unique award to the Army Medical Service. French Legion of Honour, Chevalier, London Gazette 14 November 1862: ‘The Queen has been pleased to give and grant unto Staff Assistant Surgeon James Joseph McCarthy, MD, Her Majesty's Royal licence and permission that he accept and wear the Insignia of the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honour of the Fifth Class, which His Majesty the Emperor of the French has been pleased to confer upon him, as a mark of His Imperial Majesty’s approbation of his services, while under fire, to the French soldiers, wounded during the recent operations in China, and especially to the late Admiral Protet at the moment he was mortally wounded.’ James Joseph McCarthy was born in Killarney, Ireland, on 27 April 1835 and qualified as a Licentiate of Midwifery (LM) in Dublin in 1855. He was appointed a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (MRCS) in England in 1857, and qualified as a Doctor of Medicine (MD) at Queen's University, Ireland, in 1858. McCarthy entered the Army the same year being appointed Assistant Surgeon on 16 November 1858 and served during the Second China War in 1860, being present at the capture of the Taku Forts and the march on and capture of Pekin, and subsequently in the Taeping Rebellion thereafter until 1862 (Medal and two clasps). He was awarded the French Legion of Honour, Fifth Class, for his services in the Taeping Rebellion, and was Mentioned by Brigadier-General C. Staveley, Commanding British Troops in China, in his Despatch dated Najow, 18 May 1862 (London Gazette 18 July 1862): ‘I have the honour to report for your information the capture yesterday of the fortified town of Najow by the allied British and French forces, and I might have added with trifling loss, had it not been for the death of Admiral Protet commanding His Imperial Majesty's Naval Forces in China, who was unfortunately shot through the heart during the advance of the storming party. In Admiral Protet the French Navy has lost a most able and zealous officer, and one who’s hearty energetic co-operation greatly conducted to the success of the recent operations.’ A more detailed report on the operations appears in the London Gazette of 5 August 1862, in which the casualties during the capture of Najow are recorded as: 31st Foot, five Privates severely wounded; Royal Navy, one Seaman severely wounded and one Staff Clerk, Military Staff Department severely wounded. The French suffered Admiral Protet killed, two Naval Officers severely wounded, two Marines severely wounded and five sailors severely wounded, probably all treated by McCarthy. The circumstances of the death of the Admiral and of the wounding of so many others are described by Caleb Carr in The Devil Soldier: ‘On Friday, May 16, the expeditionary force arrived at Nan-ch’iao, [Najow] and on the seventeenth, Admiral Protet and General Staveley undertook a personal reconnaissance of the city’s defences. Ward, as always, assumed his position at the head of his troops, preparing to storm Nan-ch’iao after the guns had done their work. In the afternoon, the artillery barrage began, and before long the usual sight of Taipings fleeing the city was noticed. At this point, General Stavele ordered the guns to cease fire and, together with his staff, began to dash about the walls looking for a suitable spot for storming. He was followed by a French contingent under Admiral Protet, moving at double time. And then, according to the [North China] Herald correspondent, “Lo and behold! The cunning defenders, who, with the exception of their guns’ crews and a few musket parties, had been lying behind and at the bottom of their wall to escape from our fire, uttered most appalling yells, manned their walls, and gave us a well-sustained sharp fire of small arms, well-directed.” In an instant, the carnival atmosphere was dispelled, for among those who fell in the hail of Taiping fire was Admiral Protet. A rebel musket ball hit him full in the chest, and he was flung back into the arms of his soldiers. The admiral was quickly taken to safety, but his wound proved mortal.’ McCarthy was appointed Assistant Surgeon of the 5th Regiment of Foot (Northumberland Fusiliers) on 10 July 1866, and served with them until he returned to the Army Medical Staff on 16 March 1872. Promoted to the rank of Surgeon Major on 18 October 1873, he was in medical charge of the 70th Hospital, at Subathu, near Simla, in 1878. He was appointed to take medical charge of the 3rd (The Kumaon) Goorkha Regiment (later 3rd Queen Alexandra’s Own Gurkha Rifles) from 6 December 1879, but was transferred away shortly afterwards. McCarthy joined the regiment after the capture of Kandahar, and, presumably, left before the battle of Ahmed Khel. It is possible that his Second Afghan War Medal was earned with this unit (his name does not appear on the Medical Staff roll). Hart’s Army List records that McCarthy was Mentioned in Despatches for Afghanistan, although no trace of this has been found in the London Gazette. He retired with the honorary rank of Brigade Surgeon on 5 December 1883, after 25 years’ service as an Army Surgeon. Sold with copied research.
Los 193
Four: Captain W. R. Gibson, Royal Engineers, who was Mentioned in Despatches and awarded the Egyptian Order of the Nile for his services in the construction of the pipeline bringing water from the Nile into Palestine 1914-15 Star (Lieut. W. R. Gibson. R.E.); British War and Victory Medals (Capt. W. R. Gibson.); Egypt, Kingdom, Order of the Nile, Fourth Class breast badge, by Lattes, Cairo, silver and enamel, with rosette on riband, nearly extremely fine (4) £300-£400 --- Egyptian Order of the Nile, Fourth Class London Gazette 16 January 1920: ‘For distinguished service rendered during the course of the campaign.’ William Robert Gibson, an engineer from Seattle, Washington, United States of America, was commissioned temporary Lieutenant in the Royal Engineers on 2 October 1915 and served with the 11th Labour Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 27 October 1915, and subsequently with the Egyptian Expeditionary Force. Promoted temporary Captain, he was Mentioned in General Allenby’s Despatch (London Gazette 6 July 1917), and was awarded the Fourth Class of the Egyptian Order of the Nile for his services in the construction of a pipeline from the Nile to South Palestine, pumping water across the desert supplying water to the British forces - as the Arab proverb says: ‘When the waters of the Nile flow into Palestine, the Prophet from the West will enter Jerusalem and the Turks will be driven from it forever.’ Gibson was demobilised on 12 July 1919, and retained the rank of Captain. Sold with various photographs, the majority showing the construction of the pipeline in the desert and related workings; various contemporary postcards; and copied research, including a photographic image of the recipient taken from a newspaper cutting.
Los 29
Five: Major C. Brooke-Short, Portsmouth Division, Royal Marine Brigade, a veteran of Dunkirk, Lille and the defence of Antwerp, who was wounded in action serving in Gallipoli, 28 April 1915, and later was recognised by the Greek Red Cross for his services in the aftermath of the Corinth Earthquake of 1928 1914 Star, with clasp (Act. Lieut. C. Brooke-Short, R.M. Brigade.); British War and Victory Medals (Capt. C. Brooke-Short. R.M.L.I.); Jubilee 1935, unnamed; Greek Red Cross Society’s Commemorative Medal for the Corinth Earthquake 1928, silver and enamel, slightly worn, generally nearly very fine (5) £800-£1,000 --- Cecil Brooke-Short was born in Woodford, Port of Spain, Trinidad in May 1895. He was the son of Richard Brooke-Short, a Cocoa planter. Brooke-Short studied at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, and passed out as Second Lieutenant in the Royal Marines in June 1914. He was appointed to the Portsmouth Division and posted as Temporary Lieutenant to the Royal Marine Brigade in August 1914. Brooke-Short served with the latter at Dunkirk, Lille and the defence of Antwerp. He ‘landed in Gallipoli on 27th April, 1915, where he was wounded. He served in H.M.S. Malaya from 4th July, 1916, to 8th November, 1917, when he was promoted Captain.’ (Obituary refers) Brooke-Short was wounded in action the day after landing (28 April 1915), when he received shrapnel wounds to the upper part of both legs. After service with the Malaya, ‘he was A.D.C. to the Governor of Bombay from 25th September, 1919 to 29th December, 1921. He then served in H.M.S. Marlborough. He was Adjutant of Portsmouth Division from 9th January, 1925, to 30th September, 1926, and then served in H.M. ships Eagle, Marlborough, Erebus and Norfolk, being promoted Major on 30th November, 1931. He was serving in H.M.S. Cumberland as F.R.M.O., China, at the time of his death.’ (Obituary refers) Brooke-Short was serving with the Eagle, when after lending valuable assistance in the aftermath of the Corinth earthquake, he was awarded the Greek Red Cross Society’s Commemorative Medal - a distinction that Their Lordships permitted him to accept, but not wear. Major Brooke-Short was awarded the King George Prize Scholarship of £20 in 1935, and died at the Naval Hospital at Wei-Hai-Wei, China in June 1937. Sold with copied research.
Los 35
An Order of St. John group of six awarded to Senior Reserve Attendant J. E. Fitzgibbon, Royal Naval Auxiliary Sick Berth Reserve, attached Royal Naval Division, who aged 49 served during the defence of Antwerp, and went on to serve with the hospital ship Magic during the Gallipoli campaign The Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Serving Brother’s, breast badge, circular badge with white enamel cross with heraldic beasts in angles raised above the background; 1914 Star, with clasp (M.9647. J. L. Fitzgibbons. Sen. R. A. R.N.A.S.B.R.); British War and Victory Medals (M.9467 J. E. Fitzgibbon. S.R.A. R.N.); Coronation 1911, St. John Ambulance Brigade (Pte. J. E. Fitzgibbon.); Service Medal of the Order of St John, with three Additional Award Bars (4174 Sgt. J. Fitzgibbon. No. 40 Becton Div. No. 1 Dist. S.J.A.B. 1924.) mounted for wear, note spelling variations of name, slightly worn overall, generally nearly very fine, scarce (6) £400-£500 --- John Elias Fitzgibbon was born in Gosport, Hampshire in February 1865. His employment prior to the Great War is given as Time Keeper, having served with the Rifle Brigade for 16 years and 233 days previously. Fitzgibbon was one of the many members of the St. John Ambulance who volunteered to serve in the Royal Naval Auxiliary Sick Berth Reserve during the early part of the 20th Century. He was mobilised, 2 August 1914, aged 49 years old and must have been one of the oldest members of the Sick Berth Reserve to have seen service at Ostend and Antwerp in 1914. Fitzgibbon was posted as Senior Reserve Attendant to H.M.S. Pembroke at Chatham. He was one of 85 men of the RNASBR that were sent for service with the Royal Naval Division, and one of just 41 men of the RNASBR to be issued with the 1914 Star and Clasp. Fitzgibbon returned to the UK, and was posted to the hospital ship Magic in December 1914. He served with the latter as part of the Dardanelles Operations of 1915-16, and advanced to Acting Sick Berth Steward when he returned to the UK in May 1917. Subsequent postings included with H.M.S. Sachem, and at H.M.S. City of Perth. Fitzgibbon was demobilised in June 1919, aged 54 years old. Sold with copied research.
Los 456
Three: Attributed to P. J. Paqui Jubilee 1897, silver (To P. J. Paqui) contemporarily engraved naming; Coronation 1902, bronze, unnamed as issued, this lightly gilded; Belgium, Kingdom, Civil Decoration, Second Class Cross, silver and enamel, on administrative long service riband, all mounted from a triple top brooch bar, tips of points of cross damaged on last, with resulting enamel damage, therefore nearly very fine (3) £100-£140
Los 514
Winlaton Great War Tribute Medal, 25mm, gold (9ct., hallmarks for Birmingham 1919) and enamel, the obverse with dove and enamelled inscription ‘Peace 1919’, surrounded by ‘Winlation Welcome Home Fund’, the reverse inscribed ‘Presented to [unnamed] as a token of gratitude for services rendered, European War 1914-1919’, with double loop suspension, nearly extremely fine £80-£100
Los 529
Royal Naval Temperance Society Medals.
Royal Naval Temperance Society Membership Medal, silver’ One Year Medal (3), silvered and enamel (RNTS.3), all with ‘Fidelity’ top riband bar; Three Year Medal, silvered and enamel (RNTS.4), with ‘Three Years’ top riband bar; Five Year Medal, silvered and enamel (RNTS.5), with ‘Victory Medal’ top riband bar; Boys’ Membership Medal, silver (RNTS unclassified) all unnamed as issued, generally very fine (6) £60-£80
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396325 Los(e)/Seite