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396323 Los(e)/Seite
Los 2676
Yellow gold brooch of a fish with veil tail, with approx. 1.44 ct. diamond, natural ruby and cloisonné enamel - 18 ct. Italian design. 42 Single cut diamonds (17x approx. 0.05 ct., 17x approx. 0.03 ct. and 8x approx. 0.01 ct.) in a white gold setting. Clarity: VS2-SI1, color: F-H. LxW: 6.7 x 4.9 cm. Weight: 26.48 gram.
Los 2744
"The Sapphire Midnight Cross" of the House Igor Carl Fabergé with yellow gold necklace, with diamond, natural sapphire, cultivated pearl and royal blue enamel - 18 ct. Marks: © F.M. 83, Franklin Mint Nederland b.v., Amsterdam / Breda / Rotterdam, 1975 / 2002. 4 Brilliant cut diamonds (4x approx. 0.01 ct). Original box. L necklace: 45 cm and LxW pendant: 3.5 x 3 cm. Weight: 6.38 gram.
Los 2865
Pocket Watch J. Auricoste A. Paris - ca. 1890 case: silver 925/1000 – the enamel dial is in a good condition with very little and tiny cracks. The spring is in a good condition, the movement is in a working – this beautiful pocket watch with a rich history - 2 (good) - diameter: 48 mm - glass: plexi - weight: 82.3 gram
Los 2867
Pocket Watch Verge Fusee 'James Mackie, London' - ca. 1800 inner case: silver 925/1000 -outer case: silver 925/1000 - verge fusee - enamel dial, the dial has been repaired in the center and beneath the 6 hour position. The chain is in a good condition, the movement is in a running condition but runs bad/not at all - 2 (reasonable) - diameter: 54 mm - glass: the mineral is slightly damaged
Los 2868
Pocket Watch Verge Fusee, London - ca. 1750 inner case: silver 925/1000 – outer case: silver 925/1000 – verge fusee – the enamel dial does show some tiny cracks. the chain is in a good condition, the movement is running reasonable/poor - 2 (good) - diameter: 40 mm - glass: plexi - weight: 60 grams
Los 1
A G.C.V.O. and Boer War D.S.O. group of four awarded to Colonel Viscount FitzAlan of Derwent, K.G., G.C.V.O., 11th Hussars, the last Viceroy of Ireland The Royal Victorian Order, G.C.V.O., Knight Grand Cross set of insignia, comprising sash badge, silver-gilt and enamels, suspension ring a little distressed, and breast star, silver, silver-gilt and enamels, fitted with gold pin for wearing, both pieces officially numbered ‘461’, complete with sash in Collingwood, London case of issue, this scuffed and catch broken; Distinguished Service Order, V.R., silver-gilt and enamel, with integral top ribbon bar; Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 5 clasps, Relief of Kimberley, Paardeberg, Driefontein, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill (Colonel Lord E. B. Talbot, D.S.O.); Coronation 1902, silver; Jubilee 1935, mounted court-style as worn, very fine or better (6) £5,000-£6,000 --- M.V.O. 4th Class, 22 August 1902, for services at the Coronation of the King. G.C.V.O., 3 June 1919, for services as Deputy Earl Marshal of England. Edmund Bernard Talbot (né FitzAlan-Howard), later 1st Viscount FitzAlan of Derwent, K.G., G.C.V.O., D.S.O., was born on 1 June 1855, the second son of the 14th Duke of Norfolk, and educated at the Oratory School, Edgbaston, prior to being commissioned into the 11th Hussars in 1875. Named as the principal beneficiary in the will of Bertram Arthur Talbot, 17th Earl of Shrewsbury provided he took the surname and arms of ‘Talbot’, he duly did so by royal licence in 1876. However, the late earl's distant relatives contested the will, and the peerage and concomitant property were awarded after much litigation to Henry Chetwynd-Talbot, 3rd Earl Talbot, leaving Lord Edmund Talbot with only scattered minor lands. Acting as Adjutant of the 11th Hussars from 1881-83, Lord Edmund Talbot served in a similar capacity in the Auxiliary Forces from 1883-88, and was promoted to Major in 1891. In 1894 he was elected MP for Chichester and remained in Parliament until 1921. When war broke out in South Africa he was involved in operations leading to the relief of Kimberley and at Paardeberg, in addition to the actions at Poplar Grove, Driefontein, Johannesburg, Pretoria, Diamond Hill, and Colesburg. He was awarded the D.S.O. (London Gazette 19 April 1901) and mentioned in Despatches. On 17 June 1900, he was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel although he did not command the 11th Hussars. Returning to politics he held various appointment, as: Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for War and India, and between 1905-06 he was Junior Lord of the Treasury and Whip. Also between 1915-21 he was Joint Parliamentary Secretary at the Treasury. He was appointed Deputy Earl Marshal of England in 1917 as his nephew, the 16th Duke of Norfolk, was too young. In 1921 he was Lord Lieutenant and the last Viceroy of Ireland, the first Roman Catholic to hold the post since 1685, but the position only lasted until 1922 when the Irish Free State came into being. In his capacity as Viceroy of Ireland he was appointed as the very last Honorary Grand Master of the Order of Saint Patrick, which Order became obsolete in 1922. In 1925 he was honoured with the appointment of Knight of the Garter. He reverted to his name of FitzAlan in 1921 and was raised to the peerage as the Right Hon. The Viscount FitzAlan of Derwent in the County of Derby. On 5 August 1879, he was married to Lady Mary Bertie, daughter of the Earl of Abingdon. They had two children, a daughter and a son, and lived at Cumberland Lodge in Windsor Great Park. Viscount FitzAlan died on 18 May 1947.
Los 11
A well-documented Second-War ‘Customs and Excise Inspector’s’ I.S.O., Great War M.C. group of six awarded to Lieutenant-Colonel D. Lindsay, Northumberland Fusiliers, later Lancashire Fusiliers, who served with the Volunteer Company, Scottish Rifles during the Boer War, and was wounded in action during the Great War The Imperial Service Order, G.VI.R., silver, gold, and enamel, reverse engraved ‘Lt.-Colonel David Lindsay, M.C. 12th. June 1941.’; Military Cross, G.V.R., reverse contemporarily engraved ‘Capt. D. Lindsay.’; Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 3 clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal (7939 Cpl. D. Lindsay. Vol: Coy. Scot: Rifles.); 1914-15 Star (Capt. D. Lindsay. North’d. Fus.); British War and Victory Medals (Lt. Col. D. Lindsay.) minor edge bruise to BWM, good very fine or better (6) £1,200-£1,600 --- I.S.O. London Gazette 12 June 1941: David Lindsay, Esq., M.C., Inspector, First Class, Board of Customs and Excise. M.C. London Gazette 17 April 1917: ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He went forward through a heavy hostile barrage to the new front line and returned with most valuable information. Later, he took command of a company, and was largely responsible for saving a critical situation.’ David Lindsay was born in Glasgow on 19 October 1878 and in civilian life was employed as an Inland Revenue Officer. Following the outbreak of the Boer War he attested for the Scottish Rifles at Glasgow on 8 March 1900, was promoted Corporal on 8 March 1901, and served in South Africa with the 2nd Volunteer Service Company, attached 2nd Battalion, Scottish Rifles, from 15 March 1901 to 19 May 1902 (also entitled to the two date clasps to his Q.S.A.). He was discharged on 19 May 1902, after 2 years and 80 days’ service. Following the outbreak of the Great War Lindsay was commissioned Lieutenant in the Northumberland Fusiliers on 17 December 1914, was promoted Captain on 1 April 1915, and served with the 16th Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 22 November 1915. He was wounded on the night of 23 December by gun shot to the left thigh, whilst commanding ‘C’ Company, thus being the battalion’s first officer casualty, and was evacuated to England on 31 December 1915. After being discharged from hospital he returned to France on 10 November 1916, and served as a Brigade Intelligence Officer from 23 February to 9 September 1917, being promoted Major on 1 July 1917. He transferred to the Lancashire Fusiliers on 27 February 1918, and served with both the 16th and 15th Battalions for the remainder of the War. For his services during the Great War with the Northumberland Fusiliers he was awarded the Military Cross, and was presented with his M.C. by H.M. the King at Buckingham Palace on 26 September 1918. Promoted Lieutenant-Colonel on 1 May 1921, he transferred in this rank to the Reserve of Officers on 31 January 1922. Returning to his civilian job with the Board of Customs and Excise, Lindsay was advanced Inspector, First Class, and was created a Companion of the Imperial Service Order in 1941, being invested with the I.S.O. by H.M. the King at Buckingham Palace on 15 July 1941. He died in Deepdene, Surrey, on 1 October 1961. Sold together with a large quantity of original documentation and letters, including the Bestowal Document for the Imperial Service Order, dated 12 June 1941, together with a copy of the Statutes of the Order; Commission Document appointing the recipient a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Lancashire Fusiliers (Regular Army Reserve of Officers), dated 31 January 1922; Document appointing the recipient a Freeman Citizen of Glasgow; the recipient’s Officer’s Record of Service Blue Book; various War Office and Central Chancery letters regarding his military appointments and the awards and investitures for both the I.S.O. and M.C.; various letters congratulating him on the award of the I.S.O.; a large quantity of postcard and other photographs; and a large quantity of copied research. Sold also with various certificates and ephemera relating to Alan William Lindsay.
Los 160
Four: Acting Sergeant W. F. Taylor, 2nd Reserve Regiment of Cavalry, attached Military Mounted Police, who was Mentioned in Despatches and awarded the French Medaille Militaire for his services with the Egyptian Expeditionary Force 1914-15 Star (6359 Cpl. W. F. Taylor. 2-R.R. of Cav.); British War and Victory Medals, with M.I.D. oak leaves (6359 A.Sjt. W. F. Taylor. 2.R.R. of Cav.); France, Third Republic, Medaille Militaire, silver, gilt, and enamel, significant enamel damage to last, nearly very fine (4) £300-£400 --- French Medaille Militaire London Gazette 21 May 1917: ‘For distinguished services rendered during the course of the campaign.’ William Frank Taylor was born in 1886 and attested for the 6th Dragoon Guards on 18 January 1902. He transferred to the 2nd Dragoon Guards on 25 January 1903, and was discharged on termination of his first period of engagement on 17 January 1914. He re-enlisted in the Army Reserve (Section D) on 7 February 1914, was mobilised on 5 August 1914, and was posted to the 2nd Reserve Regiment of Cavalry on 12 August 1914, serving with them during the Great War as part of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force in Egypt from 9 April 1915, being Mentioned in General Sir Archibald Murray’s Despatch of 1 March 1917 (London Gazette 6 July 1917). Attached to the Military Mounted Police, he was further honoured with the award of the French Medaille Militaire, and was appointed Acting Sergeant on 29 April 1916. He transferred to the Army Reserve on 13 February 1919. Sold together with the recipient’s original Mentioned in Despatches and French Medaille Militaire Certificates; original Statement of Service; Certificate of Transfer to the Reserve; Third Class Certificate of Education; Protection Certificate and Certificate of Identity; an original portrait photograph and various group photographs; and various other ephemera and research.
Los 161
Seven: Acting Captain I. P. Morris, Royal Engineers, late Royal Welsh Fusiliers 1914-15 Star (2. Lieut. I. P. Morris. R.E.) in named card box of issue; British War and Victory Medals (Capt. I. P. Morris.) in named card box of issue, with outer OHMS envelope for all Great War campaign awards, addressed to ‘Capt. I. P. Morris. Government Laboratory, Cairo. Egypt.’; War Medal 1939-45, with Army Council enclosure slip in named card box of issue, addressed to ‘Capt. I. P. Morris, 20 Endell St., London.’; Belgium, Kingdom, Order of the Crown, Knight’s breast badge, silver-gilt and enamel, in box of issue; Egypt, Kingdom, Order of the Nile, Fourth Class breast badge, by Lattes, Cairo, silver, gilt and enamel, with rosette on riband, in damaged box of issue; Belgium, Kingdom, Croix de Guerre, A.I.R., bronze; together and the recipient’s related group of miniatures (lacking the War Medal 1939-45), these mounted as worn, in Spink, London leather case, extremely fine (7) £400-£500 --- M.I.D. London Gazette 7 July 1919. Belgian Croix de Guerre London Gazette 25 July 1918: ‘For distinguished services rendered during the course of the campaign.’ Belgian Order of the Crown, Chevalier London Gazette 25 July 1918 ‘For distinguished services rendered during the course of the campaign.’ Egyptian Order of the Nile, 4th Class London Gazette 22 September 1933: ‘In recognition of valuable services rendered.’ Ivor Prys Morris was born in 1890 at Penllwyn, Cardiganshire, Wales and was commissioned Second Lieutenant into the 15th Battalion (1st London Welsh) Royal Welsh Fusiliers on 23 February 1915. He served on the General List during the Great War in France from 18 September 1915 and was promoted Temporary Lieutenant and transferred to the Royal Engineers, Special Brigade on 18 January 1916, receiving further advancement to Acting Captain on 1 October 1917. For his services on the Western Front during the Great War, he was Mentioned in Despatches and awarded the Belgian Croix de Guerre and the Belgian Order of The Crown (5th Class). Between the wars, Morris was in the employ of the Egyptian Government, his valuable services being recognised by the award of the Order of the Nile (4th Class). He saw further service during the Second World War as a Lieutenant in the Pioneer Corps from 3 February 1941. Sold together with the recipient’s engraved copper calling card template in paper surround ‘Mr. Ivor P. Morris.’.
Los 166
Three: Private H. A. Paskins, Royal Sussex Regiment, who died at sea on 19 August 1915 from wounds received at Gallipoli 1914-15 Star (4-2082 Pte. H. A. Paskins. R. Suss: R.); British War and Victory Medals (2082 Pte. H. A. Paskins. R. Suss. R.); together with a football prize medal, silver and enamel, the reverse engraved ‘W.S.F.A. 08-09 H. Paskins.’ minor chip to enamel on last, nearly extremely fine (4) £70-£90 --- Henry Arthur Paskins was born in 1896 at Hove, Sussex and attested for the Royal Sussex Regiment shortly after the outbreak of the Great War. He served with the 1/4th Battalion (Territorial Force) in the Gallipoli theatre of war from 8 August 1915 and died of wounds at sea on 19 August 1915. Buried at sea, he is commemorated on the Helles Memorial, Turkey.
Los 18
The Order of St John and Boer War group of four awarded to Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Jocelyn Charles Gore, 6th Earl of Arran, K.P., P.C., Royal Horse Guards, Lord Mayor of Belfast and Lord Chamberlain to H.M. Queen Mary, one of the last two surviving non-Royal Knights of St Patrick Order of St John of Jerusalem, Officer’s breast badge, silver and enamel; Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 4 clasps, Cape Colony, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill, Wittebergen (Captain A. J. C. Earl of Arran, R.H.G.); Coronation 1911; Turkey, Order of the Medjidie, 4th class breast badge, silver, gold, and enamels, mounted court-style together with mounted miniatures of the first three and four various ribbon bars, good very fine (4) £2,400-£2,800 --- Provenance: Earl of Arran Collection, Spink, 2003; Dix Noonan Webb, December 2008. Arthur Jocelyn Charles Gore, son of the 5th Earl of Arran and the Hon. Edith, daughter of Viscount Jocelyn, was born in 1868. He was appointed 2nd Lieutenant, Royal Horse Guards, in 1889, becoming Lieutenant in 1892 and Captain in 1895. He was known as Viscount Sudley until 1901, when he succeeded to the Earldom upon the death of his father. He served for a while attached to the Egyptian Cavalry (Order of Medjidie, invalided), and served in South Africa during the Boer War with the Royal Horse Guards (Bt. Major, Queen’s medal 4 clasps). He was subsequently Brigadier Commanding all Officers’ Training Corps in Ireland 1909-12. He was invalided in 1914 and took no active part in the war. During the Second World War he raised and commanded the St Mawes Home Guard. The Earl of Arran was invested a Knight Companion of the Order of St Patrick on 13 December 1909, the fourth member of his family to be so honoured. After partition in 1921, the Earl’s house was one of many to be burnt down and he removed with his family to live in England. At the time of his death, on 19 December 1958, he was one of the last two surviving non-royal Knights of St Patrick.
Los 2
An interesting Knight Bachelor’s group of three awarded to Lieutenant Sir Sydney C. T. Littlewood, Royal Flying Corps, later Chairman of the Legal Aid Committee of the Law Society, who, tasked with delivering a brand new F.E. 2D aircraft to the Western Front on 1 June 1916 on what was his first operational flight, lost his way and inadvertently landed at a German aerodrome, where he was captured and taken Prisoner of War- an episode that was raised and debated in the House of Lords Knight Bachelor’s Badge, 2nd type breast badge, silver-gilt and enamel; British War and Victory Medals (Lieut. S. C. T. Littlewood. R.A.F.) mounted for display purposes in a display frame, together with a Royal Flying Corps silver and enamel sweetheart’s brooch, good very fine (3) £600-£800 --- Knight Bachelor London Gazette 7 June 1951: Sydney Charles Thomas Littlewood, Esq., Chairman, Legal Aid Committee of the Law Society. Sir Sydney Charles Thomas Littlewood was born at Bournemouth, Hampshire, on 15 December 1895 and following schooling embarked upon legal training. A keen pilot, he gained his Royal Aero Club Certificate (no. 1755) at Hendon on 16 September 1915, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps on 17 May 1916. Whilst waiting for a Squadron posting, the War Office sent a message that two FE pilots were required to ferry planes to Squadrons already in France. There was a misunderstanding somewhere, and the planes to be ferried were not ordinary F.E.’s, but the brand new F.E. 2D. When Littlewood discovered this he pointed this out, explained that he was an inexperienced pilot, and that he was unsure of the way to France, never having been there before. Told that there were no spare pilots available, he was given a map and told to get going. On 31 May 1916 Littlewood and his observer, Lieutenant D. L. Grant, left Farnborough for France. They were reported flying over the Allied lines at Armentieres, before disappearing in the direction of Lille. The plane and the crew were posted missing, but on the evening of 1 June 1916 a German wireless communiqué stated, somewhat sarcastically, that an FE had crossed German lines and had descended undamaged at a German aerodrome near Lille after the pilot had lost his way, and that both the pilot and observer were in the hands of the Germans. The enemy further thanked the British for the aircraft, which they said would be ‘most useful’. Imprisoned as a prisoner of War in Holziminden for the remainder of the War, Littlewood was finally repatriated on 3 January 1919. The whole episode surrounding the loss of Britain’s newest aircraft, in enemy hands barely three hours after it had left the factory, was subsequently debated in the House of Lords. Resuming his legal training on the cessation of hostilities, Littlewood was admitted as a Solicitor in 1922, and served as Senior Partner in the firm of Wilkinson, Howlett & Moorhouse. He was a member of the Council of Law Society from 1940, and served as Chairman of the Legal Aid Committee from 1946 to 1952, receiving a Knighthood for his services in 1951. He was appointed vice President of the Law Society in 1958, and died on 9 September 1967. Sold with a large quantity of copied research, and various photographic images of the recipient.
Los 208
Pair: Worker Jessie A. Pyper, Queen Mary’s Army Auxiliary Corps British War and Victory Medals (1306 Wkr. J. A. Pyper. Q.M.A.A.C.); together with a British Red Cross Society medal, gilt and enamel, the reverse engraved ‘194. Jessie Pyper.’; British Red Cross Society ‘For Service’ Badge, reverse numbered ‘10497’; and a British Red Cross Society lapel badge, good very fine (5) £60-£80 --- Jessie Anne Pyper attested for Queen Mary’s Army Auxiliary Corps and served with them during the Great War on the Western Front from 29 July 1917. She was discharged on 1 November 1919.
Los 331
A Masonic founders badge for the Kenilworth Lodge, number 6939, in silver with enamel top, decorated with Kenilworth castle and gilt exterior, another enamel Masonic badge for the Barr Pollock Lodge number 7185 dated 1952, and a silver coloured metal Masonic badge decorated with a keystone. (3)
Los 2
Art Deco Ronson 'Touch-tip' desk lighter approx 19 l x 9 w cms, early 20th century chrome desk clock, barometer and thermometer, approx 24 w x 13 h cms, an Abe chrome clock approx 18 x 9 x 14 cms together with a desk calendar and barometer (?). (4)Note: the clock has some enamel loss on the dial, the desk calendar and barometer is not functioning.
Los 258
Pair of silver bouillon spoons, Sheffield hallmark, dated 1924, mm Thomas Bradbury & Sons, in the original presentation box together a set of George V coffee spoons, Birmingham hallmark, dated 1913, mm W.N Ltd, a sterling silver Christening set comprising fork and spoon Birmingham hallmark dated 1959 in the original presentation box and a part set of enamel and silver coffee-bean finial spoons in the original box (single spoon missing) Birmingham hallmark, dated 1979.
Los 276
Miscellaneous silver jewellery, including a silver charm bracelet with silver and silver-metal charms, silver and black enamel mourning locket, semi-precious stone bird brooch, silver Thai bracelet, silver and white stone pendant and chain together with a large mixture of costume jewellery including earrings, brooches, necklaces and watches.
Los 326
Miscellaneous silver jewellery, including a silver charm bracelet with some silver charms, loose silver charms including spaniel and telephone, rings, two silver ingot, brooch and Indian silver pendant, together with a silver charm bracelet, with thirty six silver and enamel city shields including Alicante, Arundel, Ireland, Amsterdam, Howick, Gent amongst others, together with two very old rings, approx 230 gms.
Los 328
Box of jewellery and miscellanea, including an acorn tape measure, bone manicure set, with miscellaneous silver items including five brooches, Victorian coin brooch dated 1887, hunting stock pin, teddy and dice charms, whisky label, four pairs of silver stud earrings, silver and enamel lily pendant, amethyst pendant on chain, silver clarinet brooch, pedant on silver chain, amber pendant on silver chain, silver cross pendant, two silver chains and a silver and mother of pearl brooch, approx 117 gms, together with a Russian silver and jewelled icon, approx 50 x 50 mm, depicting the 'Madonna and Child', approx 35 gms.
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396323 Los(e)/Seite