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Luxembourg, Grand Duchy, Order of the Oaken Crown, Knight’s breast badge, 35mm, silver-gilt and enamel, unmarked, good very fine Netherlands, Kingdom, House Order of Oranje-Nassau, Silver Merit Medal, silver; War Cross 1939-45 (2), bronze; Nijmegen March Cross (2), bronze-gilt, both with integral top riband bars, extremely fine (6) £100-£140
Ottoman Empire, Order of the Medjidieh, Fourth Class breast badge, 72mm including star and crescent suspension x 55mm, silver, gold, and enamel, mint mark to reverse, with rosette on riband; together with a base silver star, 59mm, probably a military society badge, similar design to the Medjidieh but with gilt toughra on red enamelled background with two-lined inscription below, good very fine (2) £140-£180
A German Great War Iron Cross Group of Five. Comprising the 1914 Iron Cross Second Class, the Mecklenburg Schwerin Military Service Cross Second Class, the Third Reich awarded 1914-18 War Honour Cross with swords, the Prussian 15 Year Long Service Medal, and the Third Reich awarded 40 Year Long Service Medal in gilt with undamaged enamel, mounted as worn, good condition (5) £100-£140
A German Second World War Order of the German Eagle First Class Without Swords. Very nice example of the Eagle Order First Class without swords, cased. Undamaged enamel within the arms of the swastika, excellent gilt to the remains of the award, complete with its full length ribbon in silk with red neck ties. Fitted into its correct case with the lettering to the upper inner lid matching the award Verdienstkreuz 1.Stufe. The exterior of the lid is very good with good strong gilt to the Reich eagle, two scuffs to the leather on the left hand side and a slight rectangular mark probably from a old glued label to the bottom right hand front of the lid, very good condition £1,400-£1,800
A German Second World War Order of the German Eagle Third Class. A very fine condition Order of the German Eagle Third Class, with swords, totally undamaged white enamel to both sides of the Maltese Cross with good white enamel within the arms of the swastikas, good gilt to all other fitted parts, with its original ribbon and dress retaining pin, suspension ring marked 900 21. Fitted into its presentation box, the gilt lettering to the upper inner imitation silk reads correctly. Two ink stains to the right hand side of the inner upper silk, the exterior of the box having good proud gilded eagle and swastika and gilt edge line but some rubbing to the corners with what appears to be ink stain to the top left hand corner of the box, very good condition £500-£700
A German Second World War German Cross in Gold. A classic No.20 C.F. Zimmermann production, good gilt to the gold wreath with some rubbing to the high spots, all of the finish to the ray and star good with undamaged red enamel ring, the brushed aluminium finish behind the enamel swastika good without any damage to the enamels of the swastika itself. On the reverse side the standard No.20 four domed hollow rivets. The wide tapering pin all intact with its original hook and hinge, stamped number 20 under the pin, good condition £1,000-£1,400
A German Second World War German Cross in Silver. A Superb quality convex shaped Deschler & Sohn produced German Cross in Silver, this is the heavy unmarked version. Totally undamaged enamels to the central swastika, slight rubbing to the dark patinated finish of the ray, the silver star all good, undamaged red enamel to the ring below the silver 1941 dated wreath, slight toning to the area between the arms of the swastika, with its classic four domed rivets by Deschler. Wide tapering pin, original hook and hinge, extremely good condition £2,000-£2,400
A German Second World War German Cross in Silver. A very nice example of the cased German Cross in silver. Manufacturer number 20, C.F. Zimmermann & Company. This is the classic example, the most commonly encountered manufacturer of all the German Crosses both gold and silver. Number 20 stamped to the underside of the pin. Four slightly raised hollow rivets. Typical straight tapering pin. Original hook and hinge. Totally undamaged enamel to the black swastika. Very slight rubbing only to the surface of the silver wreath with its 1941 date. All of the finish to the star and ray intact. The red enamel ring is undamaged with slight toning to the silvered finish within the arms of the swastika. Fitted into its correct silver lined box, the silver lining has turned to a hue of gold over the years but is definitely a silver version. The box itself has some slight scuffing, some minor biro marks on the inner imitation silk in the area of the hinge with some scuff marks and what appears to be a paint stain to the top front section of the lid itself, very good condition £1,800-£2,200
Miscellaneous German Awards. Comprising the Third Reich awarded 1914 War Honour Cross for 1914-18 for widows, mint condition in its original presentation case with correct riband; the Hamburg Field Ehrenzeichen, with undamaged enamel; the 1872 Warrior Merit Medal for Prussia; a 1936 dated Schutzenkonig Shooting award stamped silber 935; and two British-made facsimile Iron Crosses, one for the Bombardment of Hartlepool, Scarborough, and Whitby; the other for the German siege on Antwerp, Dinant, and Gent 1914, generally good condition (6) £60-£80
German Second World War Mothers Crosses in Gold. Three excellent condition Mother Crosses in gold, all cased, enamel to all three superb, the first manufactured R. Hauschild of Pforzheim, the second by Robert Sieper of Ludenscheid, and the third by Wilhelm Deumer of Ludenscheid. All of the awards are titled to the upper inner imitation silk to the lids, all have the outline of the Mothers Cross in gold to the exterior, boxes with minor scuffing, good condition (3) £140-£180
Miscellaneous Irish Guards Insignia. A miscellaneous selection including an Officers silvered and enamel cap badge, another Warrant Officer example, a scarce bronze Pagri badge, another silver plate example, two pipers caubeen badges, a Guards Depot trained solder arm badge, and sundry cap, collar, and cloth badges, generally good condition (lot) £240-£280
A Second War M.B.E. awarded to Lieutenant H. Rogers, Royal Naval Reserve The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, M.B.E. (Military) Member’s 2nd type breast badge, silver and enamel, in Royal Mint case of issue and outer card transmission box, extremely fine £160-£200 --- M.B.E. London Gazette 11 July 1944: ‘For courage, leadership, and skill in fire-fighting, rescue work, and in towing ships clear of the fire during and after a heavy air raid on Bari.’ The original Recommendation, dated 12 March 1944 states: ‘For courage, resource, and devotion to duty in towing a damaged and deserted cased petrol ship clear of a conflagration following the Air Raid on Bari during the night of 2-3 December 1943. This he achieved by means of an Italian Tug, of which he took charge after organising a volunteer crew of British Naval Ratings. Remarks of Administrative Authority: Highly recommended. I have received several reports of the gallant work of this officer.’ Sold with the Bestowal Document for the M.B.E., together with named Buckingham Palace enclosure; Central Chancery enclosure; and Admiralty copy of the recommendation; Commission Document appointing the recipient a Temporary Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Reserve; Admiralty enclosure for the recipient’s other Second War awards (1939-45 Star; Atlantic Star with France and Germany clasp; Africa Star with North Africa 1942-43 clasp; Italy Star; and War Medal 1939-45); and copied research.
Four: Admiral R. P. Cator, Royal Navy, the only R.N. officer to receive an officially impressed medal for Azoff Crimea 1854-56, 2 clasps, Azoff, Sebastopol (Lieut. R. P. Cator, R.N.) officially impressed naming, but with engraved correction to second initial [from ‘I’]; China 1857-60, 2 clasps, Canton 1857, Taku Forts 1858, unnamed as issued; Ottoman Empire, Order of the Medjidie, 5th class, silver, gold and enamels; Turkish Crimea, Sardinian issue, contemporary tailor’s copy by ‘J.B.’, dark toned, light contact marks and chips to red enamel, otherwise good very fine (4) £2,000-£2,400 --- Ralph Peter Cator was born on 19 May 1829, at Bangalore in the Kingdom of Mysore, India, eldest son of Peter Cator, of Beckenham, Kent, Barrister-at-Law, who was for thirteen years Registrar of the Supreme Court of Madras. He was nephew of Major-General William Cator, C.B., Director-General of Artillery, and of Vice-Admiral B. C. Cator; and first cousin of J. B. Cator, R.N. He entered the Royal Navy on 22 May 1843, on board the Castor, in which frigate he was employed for four and a half years, chiefly on the China and New Zealand stations (also entitled to New Zealand medal dated 1845-46 - his name is shown on the medal roll but this medal is never mentioned in his services in the Navy List right up to his death and has never been seen on the market. The Admiral is, however, depicted wearing a New Zealand medal in a portrait held in the collection of the Defence Academy of the U.K.). He served off the coast of Africa, where, in 1850 whilst in command of the pinnace of Philomel, he made prize of the Brazilian brigantine Condor off the river Louisa Loanga, for which he was mentioned for his judgement and gallantry. In January 1853 he was appointed to the Rodney, and, in August 1854, to the command of the Danube, steam tender to the ship last named, and in September 1855 to the Rodney again. In command of the Danube he performed much valuable service. He assisted in landing the army in the Crimea, and in embarking the wounded after the battle of the Alma; he was in attendance on the allied fleets during the attack on the forts of Sebastopol, 17 October 1854; and in April 1855, he aided in embarking the Turkish troops under Omar Pasha at Eupatoria. He also accompanied the expedition to Kertch, where he was again employed in landing troops; and entering the Sea of Azoff with the flotilla under the orders of Captain Edmund Moubray Lyons, he contributed to the destruction of a vast accumulation of stores belonging to the Russian Government at Taganrog, Marioupol, and Gheisk, 3, 5 and 6 June; rendering, at Taganrog, good service with a 24-pounder howitzer and rockets, and evincing merit, which was mentioned with praise in the despatches of the senior officer. On the night of 16 June, prior to the unsuccessful attack on Malakhoff and Redan, the Danube was engaged in pouring a shower of rockets on the sea defences and town of Sebastopol. As First-Lieutenant of the Furious he was attached to the Naval Brigade at the storming of the city of Canton in December 1857, on which occasion he assisted Captain Osborn in burning the houses in the vicinity of the North Gate, a service executed under sharp fire and with considerable difficulty, the houses containing little or no inflammable matter. His conduct during the operations against Canton was brought to the notice of the Commander-in-Chief, by whom he was mentioned for his services on shore (while belonging to the Calcutta) as Senior Lieutenant of the 2nd division of small-arm men at the destruction of the Chinese fortifications at the entrance of the Peiho River, 20 May 1858. He was rewarded with the rank of Commander in September 1858, and advanced to Captain in 1866, to Rear-Admiral in 1882, and to Vice-Admiral in 1888. He was A.D.C. to the Queen from December 1879 to December 1882, and the inventor of a “fog alarm buoy” which was approved by the Admiralty and issued to the Fleet. He was advanced to full Admiral in May 1894. Admiral Cator died in Chelsea, London, on 30 July 1903 and is buried in Northwood Cemetery. Cator’s officially impressed Crimea medal is the only such example issued to an R.N. officer with the clasp for Azoff. Rodney was one of the four ships to which officially impressed medals were issued but Cator was the only officer to be detached for service in the Sea of Azoff from any of those ships. Sold with copied research and Liverpool Medal Company catalogue entry offering these four medals for sale circa 1980-85.
Five: Lieutenant-Colonel H. H. Stevenson, 79th Cameron Highlanders Crimea 1854-56, 3 clasps, Alma, Balaklava, Sebastopol (Captn. Henry H. Stevenson. 79th. Highlanders) Hunt & Roskell engraved naming; Indian Mutiny 1857-59, 1 clasp, Lucknow (Brig. Majr. Hy. Holford Stevenson.); Ottoman Empire, Order of the Medjidieh, Fifth Class breast badge, by Hunt & Roskell, London, silver, gold, and enamel, the reverse engraved ‘Bt. Major H. H. Stevenson 79th Highlanders’, with manufacturer’s name around reverse central plate, and additional reverse retaining pin; Sardinia, Kingdom, Al Valore Militare, silver, the reverse engraved ‘Captn. Hy. Holford Stevenson 79 Regt.’; Ottoman Empire, Turkish Crimea 1855, Sardinian issue, a contemporary tailor’s copy by ‘J.B.’ (Bt. Major H. H. Stevenson 79th. Highlanders) Hunt & Roskell engraved naming, with small ring suspension, minor edge bruising, generally good very fine and better (5) £1,800-£2,200 --- Henry Holford Stevenson was commissioned Ensign in the 79th Cameron Highlanders from Sandhurst on 29 June 1849 and was promoted Lieutenant on 24 December 1852, and Captain on 29 December 1854. He served with the Regiment throughout the entire Crimean War (one of only 8 Officers of the Regiment to do so), including the battles of Alma and Balaklava, and the siege and fall of Sebastopol; the assaults of 18 June and 8 September 1855; and the expeditions to Kertch and Yenikale. For his services in the Crimea he was awarded the Sardinian Al Valore Militare, and the Ottoman Order of the Medjidieh Fifth Class. Stevenson saw further service in India during the Great Sepoy Mutiny, including at the siege and capture of Lucknow; and acted as Brigade Major from February 1858. For his services during the Mutiny he was Mentioned in Despatches, and was promoted Brevet Major. He was subsequently appointed Aide-de-Camp to General Sir Duncan Cameron Commanding the Forces in Scotland, and retired with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel on 25 March 1869. He died at Llangorse, Brecknockshire, on 7 May 1892. Sold with copied research. For the Indian Mutiny Medal awarded to his cousin, Lieutenant H. P. Holford, see Lot 382.
Attributed to Christian Friedrich Zincke (German 1683-1767) Portrait miniature of William Metcalfe of Fordham Abbey, Cambridgeshire (d.1785), wearing a brown coat and powdered wig Enamel on copper, in a gilt metal frame, in a leather case 45 x 38mm Provenance: The collection of the late John Taylor
Joseph Lee (1780-1859) Portrait miniature of a gentleman in 17th-century Dutch dress Signed, dated and inscribed Joseph Lee Pinxt./London 1816 (in black paint to the counter enamel) Enamel on copper, rectangular, in a gilt metal frame 96 x 82mm Provenance: Redlynch House, Salisbury, Wiltshire Exhibited: Possibly, London, Royal Academy, 1816, as 'An enamel of Bartholomew Vander Helst. After a picture by himself'
Henry Pierce Bone (1779-1855) Portrait miniature of Mrs Buller, wearing a blue dress with lace collar and a cream shawl, seated in an interior Signed, dated and indistinctly inscribed Mrs Buller/London/March 1813/Painted by Henry Bone R.A./Enamel Painter in Ordinary/to His Majesty and Enamel/Painter to H.R.H. the Prince/****t after *** picture in/the possession of Lady Somers (in black paint to the counter enamel) Enamel on copper, rectangular, in a gilt painted easel frame 101 x 82mm Provenance: Redlynch House, Salisbury, Wiltshire The squared drawing for this work is in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery, London (no.NPG D17711).
Edward Wilkins of Newport Isle of Wight hallmarked silver pair cased open faced pocket watch with painted scene of a sailing ship off the coast near a castle to the white enamel dial, gold hands, black Roman numerals and signed, pierced and engraved fusee movement, case diameter 56mm, serial number 3075.

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396323 Los(e)/Seite