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Los 349

The King’s German Legion Officer’s shoulder belt plate circa 1804-15. A very fine and rare example, the oval gilt back plate mounted with central crown within an oval strap “KING’S GERMAN LEGION”, on the top of the strap the Lion of England standant guardant. Reverse retains original fixings, comprising a hook at the top and two studs at the bottom. Complete with original chamois leather liner retaining paper label “EGGBRECHT TAYLOR No. 15 Frith Street, Soho. London”. VGCRaised late 1803 as the King’s Germans, redesignated in 1804 and soon comprising infantry, light infantry, cavalry and light cavalry. This item is probably the first pattern worn, before the advent of battalion titled patterns.

Los 356

5 Victorian cap badges. Dorsetshire ... Durham Light Infantry ... Royal Fusiliers ... Yorkshire Regiment ... King’s Own Light Infantry (smasher hat). All complete with loops. (5 items)

Los 367

Indian Army. Calcutta and Presidency Battalion AFI Armoured Section Insignia. A fine rare WW2 selection. It comprises a die-cast chromed Armoured Section cap badge ... die-stamped bronze Calcutta and Presidency Battalion cap badge by BNC & Co ... pair of brass shoulder titles being “CPB” over “A” ... six chromed buttons (2 medium, 4 small) by B.N. Chunder & Co. Calcutta. (10 items) ... together with photocopy of photographic portrait of a Lieutenant in 1942 wearing Armoured badge in his beret also the above shoulder title.Calcutta and Presidency Battalion AFI comprised an Armoured Section. two Light Motor Sections and a Motorcycle Platoon.

Los 381

4 Cards of assorted Yeomanry, Light Infantry and Lancastrian Brigade insignia. Two with good selection mainly anodised to Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry, Berkshire & Westminster Dragoons, Kent & County of London, Inns of Court & City Yeomanry and Leicestershire & Derbyshire Yeomanry including cap badges, collars, shoulder titles and a button. All complete with fixings. (24 items) ... Light Infantry Brigade good selection of cap badges (Officer’s and OR’s), collars and shoulder titles. All complete with fixings. (25 items) ... Lancastrian Brigade good selection of cap badges (Officer’s and OR’s), collars and shoulder titles (inc. one cloth). All complete with fixings. (23 items). Total number 72 items

Los 395

10 OTC, CCF and other cadet cap badges. Moncton Coombe OTC ... Oratory Cadet Corps ... Oundle School and OTC ... Oxford OTC, STC and Light Infantry ... Paston ... Perse OTC and CCF. All complete with fixings. (10 items)

Los 4

13th Light Dragoons Victorian Officer’s shako plate circa 1857-61. A very fine, rare die-stamped rich fire-gilt example. Crowned Maltese cross with battle honours and “LIGHT DRAGOONS” to the raised edges; silver hobnail inserts to each arm. To the mirror backed voided centre, within a strap “VIRET IN AETERNUM”, “XIII”. Two original lead soldered iron loops to reverse. VGC13th Light Dragoons took part in the Charge of the Light Brigade. Converted to hussars in 8.4.1861

Los 447

Norfolk Yeomanry Officer’s Pouch Belt and Slings. A fine black leather pouch with gold-embroidered oblong to top. Silver face and suspension loops, hallmarked London 1910-12. The face edged with foliate engraving and bearing gilt cypher of George V reversed and intertwined. The pouch-belt of yellow leather, faced with 2-inch gold lace of regimental Wave pattern. Buckle, tip and slide of “Light Dragoon” style in hallmarked silver. Gold lace bright; front ornaments absent, otherwise VGC ... Together with two gold-laced sword-slings with silver buckles matching that on the belt and with matching hallmarks. (2 items)The Norfolk Yeomanry uniforms are included in the Uniform Section of this Catalogue.

Los 455

Boer War / WW1 20th (Rough Riders) Imperial Yeomanry / Royal Fusiliers/ Military Foot Police Group of Three Medals. Awarded to Private T.S. Jackson. Comprising: Queen’s South Africa Medal, four clasps “Cape Colony”, “Orange Free State”, “Transvaal”, “South Africa 1901” (Last clasp unofficially attached),”15731 PTE T.S. JACKSON IMPL YEO”, British War Medal, Victory Medal, “41708 PTE R. FUS”Private T.S. Jackson is confirmed as serving in South Africa with the IY, he is also noted as attached to the Imperial Light Horse. Volunteering for service in 1914 he first served with the Royal Fusiliers later attached to the Military Foot Police. Entitled to Great War pair only.

Los 5

13th Light Dragoons Victorian OR’s shako plate circa 1857-61. A good restored die-stamped brass example. Crowned hobnail Maltese cross with battle honours and “LIGHT DRAGOONS” to the raised edges. To the centre, XIII in a strap “VIRET IN AETERNUM”. Two original lead soldered iron loops to reverse. Crown replaced by one from 1878 helmet plate, one tip AF otherwise GC13th Light Dragoons took part in the Charge of the Light Brigade. Converted to hussars in 8.4.1861

Los 54

South Africa. Durban Light Infantry Victorian OR’s helmet plate circa 1895-1902. A good die-stamped white metal example. Large crowned Maltese cross mounted with star bearing title circlet; strung bugle to voided centre. Two of three loops to reverse. VGC (Owen 407)

Los 547

WW1 British War Medal Lieutenant Colonel J.W. Gifford. This medal has been attributed to Lieutenant J.W. Gifford of the Somerset Light Infantry. Sole entitlement. ... Accompanied by a Mercantile Marine Medal “GEORGE CLUES”. (2 items)Attributed to Lieutenant J.W. Gifford of Chard in Somerset, who family owned the lace factory in his home town, however it was his personal interest in lenses for scientific instruments that was to greatly aid the war effort. Unable to volunteer for military service in 1914, he was later commissioned into the Somerset Light Infantry and was responsible for the development of periscopes, on one occasion being sent to France to examine captured giant Periscopes. It was here that he received entitlement for the BWM. He was also responsible for the development of the submarine periscope.

Los 558

WW1 RAF & Royal Engineer Medal Pairs. Comprising: British War Medal, Victory Medal, awarded to “323610 PNR F BYCROFT RE”. ... Similar “84994 CPL S BONESS RAF”. ... Accompanied by a WW2 WD issue marching compass (black paint removed) dated 1943. ... Small brass “Waterloo” Lion. Pioneer Frederick Bycroft, was also issued with the service number WR/281209, he died on the 3rd February 1919 whilst serving with the 2nd Light Railway Co. Royal Engineers. Corporal Sydney Boness enlisted into the RFC June 1917.

Los 598

Georgian Napoleonic War 11th Light Dragoons Attributed Officer’s Telescope by Shuttleworth of London. A fine quality and rare example of a three draw brass and mahogany telescope. The telescope is signed “Shuttleworth London” and to the brass band edging the mahogany section is engraved the name “Capt Mills 11th Light Dragoons”. Minor age wear. GC Attributed to Captain John Mills, who joined the Regiment as a Lieutenant on the 8th July 1793, he is shown in the Army List as a Captain in August 1799 and is sill serving with the Regiment 1806. The telescope maker is believed to be Henry Shuttleworth who operated from 23 Ludgate Street London as a scientific instrument maker 1780 to 1800. Offered as an historical items only; the instruments’ accuracy is neither warranted or implied.

Los 6

14th Light Dragoons Victorian Officer’s shako plate circa 1857-61. A very fine, rare die-stamped rich fire-gilt example. Crowned Maltese cross, battle honours and title to the raised edges; silver hobnail inserts to each arm. To the mirror backed voided centre, within the Garter, the Royal Crest. Retains both original lead soldered horizontal loops to reverse. VGCConverted to hussars in 1861

Los 64

1st Royal Tower Hamlets Militia (King’s Own Light Infantry) Officer’s shoulder belt plate circa 1829-44. A fine rare gilt example. Rectangular plate mounted with silver facetted star in turn mounted with a gilt string bugle bearing pierced, roped edged circlet inscribed “THE KING’S OWN LIGHT INFANTRY”; silver Tower to the green translucent centre. Retains both hooks and studs to reverse. Generally VGC.

Los 656

Scottish Highland Light Infantry Edwardian OR’s HLI shako. A good Boer War 1901 dated example. Dark blue cloth body with diced bands red-white-red and red-green-red. To the front, a white metal post 1901 shako badge and cord boss mounted with white metal thistle device. Plaited black mohair cord festoon across the front terminating in black egg moulds. Black patent leather peak and chin strap. The interior with leather sweatband and original Hobson and Sons oval paper label. Lining stamped ‘4 years’ and 1901. Minor service wear, leather a little dry. GC

Los 661

Parachute Regiment Cold War 1960’s period Field Cap. A scarce example of light khaki cloth field cap, tailored with a peak and neck flap. To the left side a maroon felt square (Possibly 1 Para), to the right side a black felt lighting flash. The interior with neat ink name “Danny Brown Mor Plt” (Mortar Platoon). Overall VGC.See the excellent work British Airborne Insignia by Oliver Lock Page 232 for a similar example.

Los 662

7th (Light) Bn Parachute Regiment 1947 dated Red Beret. A good example tailored by Kangol Wear Limited and dated 1947. The red beret with dark green backing cloth diamond to the cap badge. Leather sweatband and the black cotton lining with WD date letter “E” indicating 1947. GC clean condition.Originally formed from members of the Somerset Light Infantry.

Los 668

2nd Life Guards Edwardian Officer’s attributed Helmet Tin. This tin was used by Sir Frederick Hugh Ripley. The metal storage tin was retailed through Hawkes & Co of London and retains brass engraved name plate, “F.H. Ripley Esq 2nd Life Guards”. Storage wear light surface rusting.Sir Frederick Hugh Ripley was the 2nd Baronet of Acacia. He was commissioned into the 2nd Life Guards in November 1900. He resigned his commission in May 1911 and at the outbreak of the Great War was commissioned into the 3rd Bn Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders landing in France on the 25th January 1915.

Los 676

Boer War 2nd Bn Gloucestershire Regiment Attributed Other Ranks Helmet, Medals & Shrapnel Hit Boot. An extremely rare grouping of items attributed to 2420 Lance Corporal Henry George Pullin of the 2nd Bn Gloucestershire Regiment who was reported wounded at Klip Drift February 1900. Comprising Helmet with original khaki foreign service helmet cotton cover tailored with pagri and rare feature of a neck flap. The rear “V” of the pagri supports a Gloucestershire Regiment metal back badge and padded scarlet and white embroidered cloth pagri badge. The interior with leather sweatband and chinstrap, both fragile To the cotton lining issue stamps “2 GR 2420” also WD stamp and date 1899. The helmet is in completely sleepy untouched condition with storage wear and dusty. ... Military 1899 issue leather hobnailed boot. This with clear WD issue stamp, markers stamp and date 1899. This boot appears to have a shrapnel hole and is believed the reason for keeping this as a souvenir. ... Medal Group comprising: Queen’s South Africa Medal, three clasps “Relief of Kimberley”, “Paardeberg”, “Orange Free State”, “2420 PTE H PULL GLOUC RGT” (Early issue script naming with ghost dates to reverse), Imperial Service Medal (GVR) “HENRY GEORGE PULLIN”, Territorial Force Efficiency Medal (GVR) “315 PTE H G PULLIN 4/ GLOUC R”. Medals Loose. .... Other items include Silver War Badge “11990”. ... 1st VB Gloucestershire Regiment 1909 Shooting Medal. ... Regimental badges, medal ribbon bar... Queen Victoria 1900 Chocolate Tin. (10 items)2420 Lance Corporal Henry George Pullin (sometimes spelt Pullen on records) originally enlisted into the 4th Bn of the Somerset Light Infantry and then enlisted into the Gloucestershire Regiment in 1888. He appears on the QSA Medal roll for the 2nd Bn which landed in Cape Town in January 1900. He was reported as wounded (Bn & Regimental number correct name given “R Pullen”) at Klip Drift on the 16th February 1900, this during the Battle of Paardeberg. The family story being that the boot included in this lot being evidence of one of his wounds. There is no record located of the award of the King’s South Africa Medal or clasp “South Africa 1901”, the early issue of the QSA also appears to back the assumption that the KSA was not issued. Remaining with the Gloucester Regiment Volunteers and later Territorial Force he was awarded the TFEM and in 1915 volunteered for overseas service. His records show he was discharged due to sickness, possibly his South Africa wound and was issued the silver war badge (number confirmed).

Los 694

Leeds Volunteers Georgian Officer’s Coatee. circa 1820 A scarlet cloth coatee, with yellow collar, plastron and cuffs. The upright collar and fronts fastened with hooks and eyes. The collar edged all round with half-inch silver “check” lace. The plastron fully reversible, with scarlet underside, edged with narrow white piping, fastened on each side with 12 small silvered regimental buttons in groups of three, the button-holes forming twist loops across the front. Round cuffs edged with lace as on collar. 3-button scarlet slashes to cuffs and skirts. White skirt-lining and turn-backs, with a pair of white metal bugle-horn skirt ornaments on yellow backing. The buttons bear a rose within a crowned circlet inscribed Leeds Volunteers all on a star resembling the Thistle Star. The coat complete with its detachable wings, the straps of tapering white metal chain, edged with silver embroidery on scarlet cloth. Small bugle horns at the junction of the strap and wings. A double row of short silver bullions along the outer edge of the wings. The coatee with slight fading and some moth damage, mainly to the skirt-linings but GC for its age; the linings underneath the wings somewhat defective. Until 1816 a great mass of infantry volunteer corps in various guises existed (including in Leeds) but these had been promptly disbanded when Napoleon ceased to be a threat. However, in 1819-20 there was a very limited and now little known movement to form new infantry volunteer units. Only around 6 such corps seem to have been raised in England and these mostly disappeared within 5 or 6 years. Commissions in the Leeds Volunteers were issued from 17th July 1820. Several of the officers had served in the Leeds Local Militia up to 1816. The unit originally had 3 Bn. Coys. one Grenadier Coy. and one Light Infantry Coy. and received its Colours in July 1821. There is a lack of evidence of the corps continuing after 1825, by when it had become known as the Leeds Light Infantry. The uniform had several striking, advanced features, namely slash cuffs, closed collar, lace trimming and the plastron front.Vendor states associated with the Georgian waist sash Lot 427.

Los 722

German Imperial Air Service WW1 Private Purchase Leather Flying Helmet. A very fine example of light brown polished leather, tailored with four panels, cushion ring and small peak. The interior of the earflaps with dark blue cloth and leather sweatband. Complete with chinstrap. VGC.

Los 73

Scottish. Highland Light Infantry Victorian Officer’s HLI shoulder belt plate circa 1881-1901. A good example. Seeded gilt rectangular plate mounted with silver thistle star and coiled bugle with gilt Imperial crown, HLI, “ASSAYE” scroll and Elephant. Two hooks and two studs to reverse. Gilt toned, four surplus holes otherwise GC.

Los 75

Scottish. Highland Light Infantry Officer’s HLI shoulder belt plate. A fine example. Seeded rich gilt rectangular plate mounted with silver thistle star and coiled bugle with gilt King’s crown bearing red cushion, HLI, “ASSAYE” scroll and silver Elephant. Two hooks and two studs to reverse which is engraved “SJG 1980’. VGC

Los 755

2nd Royal North British Dragoons Scots Greys Victorian 1821 Heavy Cavalry Officer’s Fighting Sword A rare example with an etched straight single edged blade. The decoration incorporating a crowned entwined VR cypher. The reverse with regimental title “2nd Royal North British Dragoons Scots Greys”. Also with the regimental device and battle honours the last being “Sevastopol”. The forte with the retailer’s details of “Brown & Son Hanover Sq London”. The hilt is of the regulation Housed in steel scabbard. The overall condition is good, some staining to the blade and evidence of light pitting and age wear to hilt. Has been cleaned some tine ago GC. It is interesting to note that the single edge of the blade has been sharpened during its working life indicating a fighting example.

Los 756

10th (Prince of Wales’s Own) Hussars Officer’s sword. A good scarce pre Crimea War 1821 Light Cavalry example of regimental pattern by Wilkinson of London. The blade is etched with a Crowned VR Cypher over a Roman numeral X within a title “Royal Hussars”. The reverse is etched with the regimental device and “Peninsula” and “Waterloo” honours; it also bears the family crest of the Earl of Kintore Lord Keith and Falconer. Three bar open guard, the grip with twist wire binding. Housed in original polished steel scabbard with two loose rings. Blade in clean condition, etching clear. Minor wear to guard and scabbard. GC. The sword is attributed to Major the Hon Charles James Keith-Falconer , Cornet with the regiment 15th February 1850. He fought in the Crimea and after his military career he held the office of Commissioner of Inland Revenue between 1874 and 1889.

Los 760

British 1821 Light Cavalry Pattern Sword by Wilkinson of London. A very good example with a straight 35 inch blade, with etched decoration of a Crowned VR Cypher. The forte with the cutler’s details and to the back of the blade is the number 18107, this number is complemented by an arrow and CP mark. The regulation hilt with three bar open guard and shagreen grip. Housed in with steel scabbard. The blade remains in near parade condition. Slight age wear to the scabbard and hilt.The blade number indicating made in 1871

Los 763

1821 Light Cavalry Trooper’s Sword. A scarce example the 35 inch piped back blade with clipped point. The hilt of the regulation pattern, with three bar open guard, leather grip and the back strap with ears. Complete with steel scabbard fitted with two loose rings. Steel furniture has been cleaned.

Los 764

1796 Light Cavalry Officer’s Sword. This example with a 32 inch plain single edged curved blade. The hilt of the regulation pattern with single bar guard, the leather grip retaining twist wire binding. Complete with original steel scabbard with two loose rings. Overall GC.

Los 765

British 1821 Light Cavalry Pattern Patent Hilt Sword by Wilkinson of London Circa 1853. A good and early example of the Wilkinson Patent Hilt sword, this example has no order number to the back edge of the blade, which would indicate pre 1854 manufacture. The straight 36 inch blade, with etched decoration of a Crowned VR Cypher and the original owners initials “RB” to an etched panel. The forte with the cutler’s details of “Henry Wilkinson Pall Mall London”. The regulation hilt with three bar open guard and solid chequered grip with twist wire binding. Housed in with steel scabbard. The overall condition good etching clear.

Los 766

1821 Light Cavalry Officer’s Piped Back, Quill Point Sword. A rare early example of the pattern, the 32 inch plain piped back blade with quill point. The hilt of the regulation pattern with three bar guard, shagreen grip with twist wire binding. Complete with original early style scabbard fitted with two loose rings. Overall age staining GC.

Los 767

Waterloo Period Household Cavalry Pattern Troopers Sword. An extremely rare and good example of the sword believed carried by Troopers of the Household Cavalry at the time of the Peninsular War and during the charge of the “Union Brigade” at the Battle of Waterloo. Heavy single edged blade with hatchet point (length 35 inches), with a crowned $ acceptance stamp. The hilt is of polished steel, with a pierced design. The grip is of ribbed leather, the backstrap with ears. Complete with original polished steel scabbard, fitted with two loose rings. This with now faint engraved cutler’s details and number “B 43” The blade and scabbard with light pitting. Overall GC.The Household Cavalry regiments were not required to correspond to cavalry patterns authorised for other regiments and therefore this Regimental pattern was introduced to the regiment with Hatchet point circa 1796 and carried to about 1820. A similar example can be seen on the National Army Museum Online Collection.

Los 772

Napoleonic War Period British Light Company Officer’s Shamshir style Sword by Tatham of London. A scarce and unusual example, carried by a Light Company Officer of a Prince of Wales Regiment. The 28 inch heavily curved blade by Runkel retains traces of blue & gilt decoration (10%) and is engraved with a Crowned Prince of Wales three feather crest and stand of Arms. The Shamshir style hilt with gilt cross guard mounted with a Light Company strung bugle, the two piece polished wood grip with pateri decoration. Complete with original black leather scabbard with gilt mounts, the top mount with the cutler’s details of “Tatham to His Majesty 37 Charing Cross next to the Admiralty” Overall GC, chape to scabbard appears to be a professional restored replacement.

Los 773

Napoleonic War Battle of Waterloo Period 1796 Light Cavalry Officer’s Sword Blue & Gilt Decoration. A good example, the single edged curved blade with half length blue and gilt decoration depicting a Crowned GR cypher and a mounted cavalry Officer. The hilt with single bar guar protecting the leather covered grip with silver twist wire binding. Housed in original steel scabbard fitted with two loose rings. Overall GC dark patina, 80% blue & gilt remains.

Los 775

Napoleonic War Period Continental Hussar Light Cavalry Sword. This example appears to be modelled on the French pattern, but bears no inspection or cutler’s stamps. The single edged curved 34 inch blade with fuller. The hilt with single brass bar guard, which encloses a leather covered ribbed wooden grip. Housed in original heavy brass and leather panel scabbard. Overall GC.

Los 776

Early Victorian 1822 Infantry Pattern Officer’s Levee Pattern Sword. A good early example of the pattern, with 32 inch piped back blade with quill point. The blade etched with a Crowned VR cypher panel. This cypher is repeated to the gilt open guard, with encloses a shagreen grip with twist wire binding. Complete with black patent leather guard lining and original gold bullion and crimson sword not. Black leather scabbard of correct size with brass mounts, the top mount with frog button. Overall GC light pitting to the blade.

Los 783

Victorian Volunteer Rifles Officer’s Sword. An example of the Light Infantry regulation pattern. The slightly curved single edged blade is etched with a crowned VR cypher and title “Volunteer Rifles”. To the forte, the retailer’s details of Smith of London. The hilt with shagreen grip and open guard with Light Infantry bugle. Blade remains very good, the scabbard has been cleaned.

Los 784

Victorian Welsh 6th Denbighshire Rifle Volunteers Officer’s Sword. A good and rare example of the Light Infantry regulation pattern. The slightly curved single edged blade is etched with a crowned VR cypher and title “6th Denbigh Rifle Vols”. Also etched wit the original owners name of “ARTHUR W ADAMS” To the forte the retailer’s details of Hobson of London. The hilt with shagreen grip and open guard with Light Infantry bugle. Housed in metal scabbard fitted with two loose rings. Etching to the blade clear.

Los 785

Napoleonic War Battle of Waterloo Period 1796 Light Cavalry Officer’s Sword. A good example, the single edged curved blade with etched decoration depicting a Crowned GR cypher and a mounted cavalry Officer. The hilt with single bar guar protecting the leather covered grip with silver twist wire binding. Scabbard absent

Los 8

85th (King’s Light Infantry) Regiment Officer’s “Albert” shako plate circa 1844-55. An excellent rare rich fire-gilt example. Crowned star mounted spray of laurel and palm and coiled bugle; centrally the numerals “85” on a domed gilt ground. Four rays of the star bear the regiment’s honours “ FUENTES D’ONOR NIVE PENINSULA BLADENSBURG”. Two horizontal loops to reverse with two pairs of wire behind the crown. VGCThe 85th was granted the title “King’s Light Infantry” in April 1821.

Los 172

An 18th century Dutch brass six-light chandelier, with a ring top above a ball turned stem, with detachable scroll branches, dished drip-pans and bulbous turned sconces, 39.7cm high, 65.5cm wide.

Los 248

A carved giltwood eight-light chandelier in George II style, with a bud finial, above a stem carved with leaves, flowers and punched ground panels, with leaf scroll arms hung with tassels, late 19th / early 20th century, 62.5cm high, 58.7cm wide.

Los 299

A pair of late 19th century French gilt and patinated bronze three light candelabra, with a classical male finial, hung with chains, on a fluted stem and tripod lion's paw monopodia, on a slate base, 44.3cm high. (2)

Los 307

An Italian Venetian Murano glass girandole mirror, the rectangular plate applied with four flower heads, the shaped frame painted with flowers and leaves and with a pair of twin-light scroll leaf and flower branches, 110 x 75cm.

Los 618

A pair of gilt brass and glass six-light chandeliers, hung with drops, each with a baluster stem, above scroll branches applied with flower heads, the circular drip-pans hung with drops and lustres, above a ball pendant, 38.5cm high, 56.5cm wide. (2)

Los 619

A glass and gilt brass sixteen-light chandelier, of open scroll form, with a part baluster stem and hung with drops and pear shaped pendants, 20th century, 64cm high, 73cm wide.

Los 230

A collection of Wedgwood jasperware and Queen's Ware 20th century, predominantly typically decorated in relief with Classical style figures comprising a dark blue jasper vase, 19.5cm high; a pedestal fruit bowl in light blue jasper, 20.5cm diameter; a light blue jardiniere, 16cm high; a small dark blue tapered jasper vase decorated with flowers and leaves, 10cm high; a large dark blue jasper jardiniere with floral swags and lionshead detail, 21cm diameter and a Queen's Ware light blue fruit bowl, 25.5cm diameter and a white Queen's Ware vase (7)

Los 1

4th Queen’s Own Light Dragoons Victorian senior NCO’s shako plate circa 1857-61. A very fine, rare die-stamped rich fire-gilt example. Crowned hobnail Maltese cross, battle honours to the raised edges; to the finely seeded centre, within a title strap, floriated Roman numerals “IV”. Retains both original lead soldered horizontal loops to reverse. VGCConverted to hussars in 1861

Los 111

Indian Army. Surma Valley Light Horse AFI Victorian Officer’s undress sabretache ornament. A good scarce die-cast white metal example. Imperial crowned SVLH cypher resting on ‘NON SIBI SED PATRIE’ scroll. Three screw posts to reverse. GC

Los 112

2nd Lancashire Light Horse Volunteers 1860’s shako plate. A fine and rare die-stamped white metal example. Crowned elongated star mounted with three lions in pale. Two loops to reverse. VGCSee “Light Horse and Mounted Rifle Volunteers 1860-1901” by W.Y.Carman, page 85 for Officer’s shako bearing an example of this plate.

Los 119

Irish. Royal Irish Fusiliers Officer’s fur cap grenade circa 1881-1914. A good die-cast example. Gilt flaming grenade, the ball mounted with silver Eagle and tablet inscribed ‘8’. Two blades and single screw post to reverse. VGCThe Eagle and tablet inscribed “8” represents the Eagle on the flagstaff of the 8th French Light Infantry captured by the old 87th Fusiliers at Barossa on 5th March 1811.

Los 121

Royal Marine Light Infantry Victorian Officer’s shako plate circa 1866-78. A good gilt scarce example. Crowned star mounted with laurel sprays, “GIBRALTAR” scroll at the top and fouled anchor to the base. Centrally, a pierced strap “PER MARE PER TERRAM” on blue enamel ground. To the centre, a silver globe in relief. Mounted beneath the sprays, a silver strung bugle. Two loops to reverse. VGC

Los 127

South Africa. Durban Light Infantry pouch belt plate circa 1902-13. A good die-stamped lightly silvered white metal example by Hobson & Sons, Lexington St. London W. Crowned laurel sprays resting on title scroll; centrally two Wildebeests in wreath on domed ground. Four short loops to reverse. VGC (Owen 413)

Los 13

The Prince Albert’s (Somerset Light Infantry) Officer’s Victorian helmet plate circa 1881-1901. A fine rich gilt example. Crowned star mounted with laurel sprays and Garter, the black velvet centre mounted with silver mural crowned strung bugle, Sphinx on “EGYPT”. Mounted on the base of the laurels, a silver tri-part scroll “SOMERSETSHIRE LIGHT INFANTRY”. Two of three loops to reverse. VGC

Los 173

16th Light Dragoons (Lancers) pre 1855 Officer's waist belt plate. A very fine and rare undress example. Fire gilt rectangular plate; mounted on the plate, superimposed on crossed lances, Union sprays and crowned strap inscribed “SIXTEENTH LANCERS” with VR to centre. Applied scrolls inscribed “PENINSULA” and “WATERLOO” to the sprays and numerous ones below. Fixed belt loop present, detachable belt loop now absent. VGCThe 16th Lancers were the only regiment to crimp their lance pennons.

Los 187

Durham Light Infantry Victorian Officer’s glengarry badge circa 1881-97. A fine scarce die-stamped example. Rich gilt crowned Garter, the slightly domed black velvet centre mounted with silver strung bugle. Two (pinched) loops to reverse otherwise VGC.

Los 189

King’s Own Yorkshire Light Infantry Victorian Officer’s glengarry badge circa 1887-97. A good scarce example. Gilt crowned Garter, the slightly domed black velvet centre mounted with gilt French Horn and central silver White Rose of York with silver scroll “CEDE NULLIS’ below. Two loops to reverse. Two wires securing backplate absent. minor fracture ti neck of crown otherwise GC.Provenance. Ex Hugh King Collection,

Los 192

Royal Jersey Light Infantry Victorian Officer’s glengarry badge circa 1885. A fine and rare gilt example. Crowned gilt strap inscribed “PRO REGE ET PATRIA”. Within the strap, a silvered shield bearing the three gold lions from the Channel Islands Arms, mounted on a gilt saltire all on a rich blue enamel ground. Crimson velvet cap to the crown. Two loops to reverse. VGCEx Hugh King Collection

Los 221

32nd (Cornwall) Light Infantry OR’s glengarry badge circa 1874-81. A die-stamped brass example. Crowned strung bugle with ‘32’ between the cords. Brass loops North and South. Service wear. GC (KK 476)

Los 243

Princess Victoria’s (Royal Irish Fusiliers) Victorian OR’s glengarry grenade circa 1881-90. A good scarce pattern, Die-stamped brass flaming grenade, the ball bearing eagle within circlet inscribed “ROYAL IRISH FUSILIERS 8”. Two loops to reverse. Slight polishing to eagle’s breast. Spot of verdigris on flames. VGC (KK 969).The Eagle and tablet inscribed “8” represents the Eagle on the flagstaff of the 8th French Light Infantry captured by Sergeant Patrick Masterson of the 87th Fusiliers at Barossa on 5th March 1811.

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