396325 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen
396325 Lose gefunden, die zu Ihrer Suche passen. Abonnieren Sie die Preisdatenbank, um sofortigen Zugriff auf alle Dienstleistungen der Preisdatenbank zu haben.
Preisdatenbank abonnieren- Liste
- Galerie
-
396325 Los(e)/Seite
Los 332
A large brass and gilded carriage clock, having striking repeat movement, pierced foliate side panels and bevelled glass, circular enamel dial within ornate foliate scroll surround flanked by cluster columns, reeded angular swing handle, 19cm high with handle upright, contained in a leather covered travelling case (case AF), complete with key
Los 74
painted with a dragon and phoenix amongst peony blossoms, bats to the rim and underside, 23.8cm diameter: a small turquoise glazed bottle vase, painted with a tiger and foo dog, a dragon modelled to the neck, 11.5cm high: a Chinese export saucer dish, Qing, circa 1790, painted with Manchu women and a child on a terrace, 15.5cm diameter (3)Condition report: The small mandarin plate has a little rubbing to the enamel, especially to the blue seat.
Los 90
Bulgaria. Boris III Order of Military Merit 3rd Class, Commander’s neck badge circa 1918-43.A fine bronze gilt red translucent enamelled example, awarded to Colonels and Lieut. Colonels, with swords and green enamel oak sprays (minor chips) suspended by a crown from yellow, black and white ribbon with ties. VGC
Los 143
Kitchener’s Army University & Public Schools Brigade Birmingham 1914 hallmarked silver mufti badge.This example depicting crossed flags in enamels, flaming grenade between them, resting on a blue enamel scroll inscribed “UPS”. Complete with pin fitting. 18th, 19th, 20th, and 21st University & Public Schools Service Bns. The Royal Fusiliers raised on 11th September 1914 at Epsom as 98th Brigade.
Los 99
Soviet Russia. 2 x Order of the Red StarSilvered and red enamel examples with Monetny Dvor mint mark. One numbered ‘1158651’ (2nd half of 1944), the other ‘357119’ (awarded sometime between 1957 and 1991). Both by complete with single screw posts and dished retaining plate. Both with very minor service , toned but generally VGC. (2 items)
Los 46
Boer War, WW1 Imperial Yeomanry Middlesex Regiment Military Cross, Imperial Russian Order of St.Vladimir Group of Seven Medals.Awarded to Major Alan Mure Bellingham MC, who was wounded during the Boer War serving with the Shropshire Imperial Yeomanry and saw service in France with the Middlesex, Royal Irish Rifles and Machine Gun Corps, he would also serve in North Russia with the Royal Irish Rifles. Comprising:Military Cross, Queen’s South Africa Medal, three clasps “Cape Colony”, “Orange Free State”, “Transvaal”, “LIEUT A.M. BELLINGHAM IMP YEO”, King’s South Africa Medal, two clasps “South Africa 1901”, “South Africa 1902”, “LT. I.Y”, 1914/15 Star, “LIEUT MIDD’X R”, British War Medal, Victory Medal, “MAJOR”, Imperial Russian Order of St. Vladimir 4th Class (reverse centre absent, enamel damage to one arm). The group remains as originally worn. Military Cross London Gazette 16th September 1918.“For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer, though not ordered to take part in a counter-attack, seeing men on the left hesitate to start, led them to the attack under heavy rifle and machine-gun fire, and gained his objective. His fine example of gallantry inspired the men and caused the success obtained.”Major Alan Mure Bellingham MC was born in India in 1880, returning to the family’s native home Bellingham Ireland, he was employed as a War Correspondent for The Daily Sketch and at the age of 20 volunteered at Belfast for service in the ranks of the 46th Company (Belfast) 13th Battalion Imperial Yeomanry. He was captured and held prisoner in May 1900, but was released. After his one year service in the ranks he was granted a Commission with the Belfast Company in April 1901. Attached to the 13th Company (Shropshire) he was wounded in action at Kleinfontein on the 24th October 190. Recovering he remained in South Africa until the end of the war. Returning to Ireland he was granted a Commission into the Middlesex Regiment which he held until 1907 when he resigned. In 1914 he rejoined the Middlesex Regiment and appears to have been attached to the Royal Irish Rifles landing in France on the 15th November 1915. He volunteered for service with the Machine Gun Corps and promoted to acting Major in January 1917. With the end of the war he volunteered for service in North Russia with the Royal Irish Rifles, later Royal Ulster Rifles. The award of the Imperial Russian Order of St. Vladimir 4th Class is confirmed in “White Russian Awards to British & Commonwealth Servicemen during the Allied Intervention in Russia 1918-20”. Returning from Russia, in 1922 he is noted as serving as Adjutant with the Madras Guards.
Los 54
WW1 8th BN Royal Scots Fusiliers Military Cross Legion d’Honneur Group of Four Medals.Awarded to Captain Henry Steven Bryce who took command when all senior officers were killed or wounded and led his men under heavy machine gun and artillery fire. Comprising:Military Cross “H.S. BRYCE R.S.F. 19TH SEPT 1917” (Privately Engraved), British War Medal, Victory Medal, “CAPT” (RENAMED), French d’Honneur Chevalier (Enamel Damaged). Group mounted for display. ... Accompanied by a quantity of research. Military Cross London Gazette 1st January 1919. “For conspicuous gallantry during operations against the Touque on 19th September 1918. His Company Commander and other Officers having early become casualties, he led the Company on to the objective under intense machine gun and artillery fire. He kept his men in the enemy second line until the last possible moment and when ordered to withdraw, he withdrew them successfully. His cool courage and able leadership were o fine example to those under him.”.French d’Honneur Chevalier London Gazette 7th October 1919.Captain Henry Steven Bryce was born in 1894 and enlisted into the Black Watch landed in France during August 1916. He applied for commission and this was granted into the Royal Scots Fusiliers which was granted in July 1917. Returning to France he was wounded to the right arm and hand at Verlianes on the 24th March 1918, but was soon returned to his unit. Joining the 8th Bn R.S.F. during the closing stages of the war the Battalion was transferred to Salonika, during the action which he won the Military Cross he was wounded along with 18 other Officers who were killed or wounded. He remained with the Regiment after the war for a short period.
Los 210
Sherwood Foresters Victorian Field Officer’s sword belt circa 1881-1901.Good buff leather example fitted with special regimental pattern clasp bearing crowned Maltese cross with title scrolls, to the centre, a silver stag set on blue translucent enamel ground (defective); gilt oakleaf ends. Complete with both sword slings, one an old replacement, and billets GC ... together with a crimson silk shoulder sash. VGC (2 items)
Los 68
44th / 45th Regiment Crimea War Medal gallantry group of fiveA scarce combination group awarded to Private John Burnside who fought with the 44th Foot during the Crimean War and was rewarded for his actions during the attack on the 18th June on Sevastopol with the French Medaille Militaire. Comprising: Crimea Medal three clasps “Alma”, “Inkermann”, “Sebastopol” “3013 John Burnside 44th Regt”, China Medal clasp “Taku Forts 1860” “John Burnside 44th Regt”, Army Long Service & Good Conduct Medal “1346 John Burnside 45th Regt”, French Medaille Militaire, (Heavy enamel loss), Turkish Crimea Medal (English issue Engraved) “N. 3013 J. Burnside 44th Regt”. Medals are loose three retaining their original ribbons. Contact wear GC. The Publication British War Medal and how they were won page 466 describes “Private John Burnside was always ready and willing for any duty and was present on the 18th June at the attack on the Cemetery”. On this day the French and British made a large scale combined attack on Sebastopol, only one section of the line was successful, that on the buildings and cemetery at the bottom of Picket House Ravine. The Russian bombarded the British troops throughout the day, desperate to recapture their lost ground. The British held and the position and was fortified by the Royal Engineers through the night. Of the 2,000 men that attacked 600 became casualties. Private John Burnside a native of Donegal and enlisted at Belfast in September 1846. He remained with the Regiment after the war, serving in China and in 1865 volunteered for service with the 45th Regiment. He was discharged with Four Good Conduct Badges in May 1868. Campaign medals entitlement confirmed.
Los 358
German Third Reich WW2 Flugmeldeabzeichen for Luftnachrichtenhelferinnen enamelled badge.Good circular light blue enamel depicting a bomber caught in beams, red enamel across the base with white disc bearing black swastika. Reverse complete with pin and issue number ‘46793’ and with raised “GES. GESCH.” and maker “J. PREISSLER PFORZHIM”. VGC Luftwaffe female signals communication auxiliaries,
Loading...-
396325 Los(e)/Seite