283287 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen
283287 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
-
283287 Los(e)/Seite
Indian portrait of a man in a robe and headdress, with a sword, watercolour, 19.5" x 13.5" and a print of Satyanayarana,watercolour - Frame badly worn, gilding plaster worn away Large tear to top right and small tear top left and mid left, water damaged in areas to the bottom of the watercolour print - frame worn
MILITARY MEDALS, A Pleasing WW2 Military Cross Group of 4 attributed to Lieutenant George Eurwedd Jenkins, 7th Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers, issued for ‘indominable courage’ in leading an attack on a machine-gun position at Fresnay Village 11 August 1944, where he was also severely wounded in action, comprising: Military Cross, GRI (1944) in original Royal Mint box of issue with miniature, France and Germany Star, 1939-1945, France and Germany Star, Defence Medal, 1939-1945; the first engraved, remainder unnamed as issued, medals loose. First as struck, remainder extremely fine, toned. (4) MC London Gazette 21.12.1944. The official recommendation for this award reads as follows: “On 11 Aug 44 the Bn attacked Fresnay village. Lieut Henkins was commanding the right forward Pl which was to move through some fields on the right edge of the village. As soon as the Pl emerged into the open it came under intense MG fire from Hill 182, a feature on the right flank. A number of men were hit, and the pl appeared to be pinned to the ground. None the less Lieut Jenkins remained quite unshaken in his determination to reach the village. Accompanied by a NCO and one Fus he worked his way forward in order to find a defiladed approach. He eventually found a fire position for Bren gun and 2” mortar, and then by indominable courage and personal example succeeded in getting his pl into the village after suffering only moderate casualties. A whole company was later completely held up in this area, and Hill 182 was only eventually cleared on the next day by a Sqn of tanks and flame throwers. During the later stages of the operation Lieut Jenkins was severely wounded in the leg. Evacuation of casualties was at that time impossible. Lieut Jenkins remained in the village for some hours and during this period his courage and cheerfulness were an example to all. Later he assisted in organising a temporary RAP in the village with the stretcher bearers available, where the wounded were collected and looked after until evacuation was possible. Throughout, Lieut Jenkins showed determination of the highest order, and his infectious enthusiasm, even after being severely wounded, had a most inspiring effect on all.” Sold with original framed portrait of the recipient, cap badge, small silver prize medal and three other pieces of related ephemera.
MILITARY MEDALS, LIVERPOOL REGIMENT, MEMORIAL PLAQUE, 1914-1918 (Harold Wilkinson); officially named as issued. Unevenly toned, carefully pierced for hanging display at obverse 12 o’clock, otherwise very fine. Private Harold Wilkinson, of Liscard, was killed in action 30 July 1916 during an attack on the village of Guillemont whilst serving in the 19th (Pals) Battalion, Liverpool Regiment. A local newspaper included a small portrait and obituary, which reads as follows: ‘NONE MORE RELIABLE AND NONE BRAVER – Officer Tribute to Fallen Liscard Soldier – Private Harold Wilkinson (Liverpool Regiment), who was killed in action on July 30, in his 20th year, was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wilkinson, 14, Dalton Road, Liscard (formerly of Southport). He was educated at New Brighton Higher Elementary School, and on leaving entered the office of the Argenta Meat Co., North John Street, Liverpool, where he was highly esteemed. He was one of the first members of Emmanuel’s Choir, at one time a leader in the 3rd (Emmanuel) Wallasey Scouts. He was a good sportsman, taking, however, more interest in yachting and fishing than in other sports. One of the first to join at the outbreak of war, he went out with his Brigade in November last. His parents have received a letter from his platoon officer, who writes: - “I was his platoon officer, and as such had learnt to know and to value him. There was no better man in the platoon, company, or battalion – none more reliable and none braver, and I may say he was, apart entirely from Army matters, a son of whom any mother might well have been proud. I had sent his name in for promotion, and always regarded him as a splendid soldier and a splendid fellow.” Sold with copy newspaper clipping, copy MIC showing his entitlement to a 1914-15 Trio, casualty report, and some useful research.
MILITARY MEDALS, HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT, An Emotive Great War ‘POW’ Pair awarded to Company Sergeant Major Leonard Trotman, of ‘B’ Company, 11th Battalion, Hampshire Regiment. He was last seen on the field as badly wounded at La Motte 22 March 1918 and believed dead by his comrades, he had in fact been taken as a prisoner of war. His wife in Southampton only heard of his survival some months later by letter sent from his POW camp, comprising: British War and Victory Medals, 1914-1920 (33355 A. W. O. Cl. 2. L. Trotman. Hamps. R.); pair officially impressed, medals mounted on card for display. Pleasing extremely fine, toned. (2) Sold with a quantity of regimental insignia, wound stripe, dog tags, etc and a small collection of regimental, company and portrait photographs of the recipient. Also sold with two British Red Cross letters, the first including an anonymous field report of his being wounded and reported death by wounds, the second in response to a letter from Mrs S E Trotman, which clearly reported his survival in a German POW camp and letter received. The latter of which reads: ‘Dear Madam, we are very pleased to have you letter of the 29th of July, telling us that you have heard from your husband as a prisoner of war. We regret that you were troubled with the incorrect report stating that your husband was said to have died of wounds. We trust that he will return to you safe and sound at some later date.’ CSM Trotman did indeed make it home to his wife, and was discharged 26 May 1920.
MILITARIA, Duke of Wellington Victories in the Peninsular War, ‘Record of British Valour’ set, 1815, box-medal in bronze, 74mm, by J. Porter, issued by Edward Orme of Bond Street, London, obverse bearing a portrait of the Duke of Wellington, reverse showing a winged Victory beneath a tree, interior containing 13 aquatint roundels depicting famous battles from the Peninsular War, all within original red-leather case of issue with gilt-lettering (BHM 866; Eimer 1074a). A little wear to case, medal itself good very fine, roundels fresh and clean - a rare set when complete and in good condition.
MILITARIA, Three White Metal Medals Commemorating Queen Victoria’s review of the Volunteer Movement at Edinburgh, one for 7 August 1860 (44mm) and two for 25 August 1881 (44mm and 29mm). First toned, nearly extremely fine, the second well-toned about very fine with small dig to cheek of portrait, the third lustrous extremely fine with one or two slight edge bruises. (3)
MILITARY MEDALS, MILITARY GENERAL SERVICE MEDAL, 1793-1814, 4 clasps, Pyrenees, Nive, Orthes, Toulouse (J. Mortashed, Ensn 32nd Foot); officially impressed. Light hairlines and one or two small digs to portrait, otherwise very fine, well toned. ex Spink, 1902. ex Payne Collection, Glendining’s auction, July 1929. Sold with copy roll mention and entry in the ‘Challis Roll’.
MILITARY MEDALS, CHINA WAR MEDAL, 1841-1842, with contemporary replacement silver straight bar suspension and top bar (W. Haskoll, Lieut, HMS Cruizer); officially impressed, silver top bar with reverse pin for wear. Dark old cabinet tone, small scratch to neck of portrait, otherwise good very fine
MILITARY MEDALS, CRIMEA MEDAL, 1854-1856, single clasp, Sebastopol (.2337. G. Newman. 46th Regt.); regimentally impressed in thin upright capitals. Contact marks to obverse portrait and field, otherwise about very fine, toned. Private George Newman was born c. 1829 at Bishops Stortford, Hertfordshire, and attested for service with the 46th Foot at Halstead, Essex, 23 November 1845, having previously worked as a Labourer. He served with the Colours for nearly 21 years, including 1 and a half years in the Crimea, and was discharged 16 November 1867 as unfit for further service. Sold with copy roll mention and discharge papers confirming this award to George Newman, 46th Foot.
Indian portrait of a man in a robe and headdress, with a sword, watercolour, 19.5" x 13.5" and a print of Satyanayarana,watercolour - Frame badly worn, gilding plaster worn away Large tear to top right and small tear top left and mid left, water damaged in areas to the bottom of the watercolour print - frame worn
A mid 18th century oval portrait miniature on ivory, depicting a man of the church, within gold mount, with ribbon and clasp to form a bracelet, 40mm x 33mm, together with a later further miniature portrait of the same gentleman within oval gold mount, engraved to the reverse 'R', 40mm x 35mm, both possibly depict Dean Robert Cashin (2)
A Lady's continental yellow metal and polychrome enamel half hunter fob watch, the white enamel dial with black Roman numerals, the gilt movement not signed, the decorative case with blue enamel Roman numerals, with polychrome enamel portrait of a lady to the reverse, stamped 'k18', weight 28gms
Thomas Ross (fl.1730-1746) 'The Gamblers,' inscribed on a label verso, brown ink and wash, 9.5cm x 12 cm **Provenance, Wessex House, High Street, Odiham, Hants. together with a further two ink drawings in one frame by Cornelius Varley (1781-1873) Putti splitting a log, Putti firing a cannon, both signed, one dated 1831, ink drawings, vignettes, 7.5 x 10.5 cm and 8.5 x 10.5 cm **Thomas Ross assisted Peter Tillemans occasionally, Reverend Dr Cox Macro (1683-1767) employed Ross to assist Tillemans in completing some pictures to decorate the staircase at Norton Little Haugh Hall in Norfolk, he was probably born in Bury St Edmunds, a signed portrait of William Shenstone of 1738, is in the National Portrait Gallery.
An early 19thC portrait miniature by R.C. Woolnough, dated to the reverse 1801, containing a lock of hair, yellow metal frame, 9.5cm high By family repute the sitter is thought to be a midshipman Harrison, a sailor on board Nelson`s Victory between 1803 and 1805. He was however not thought to be in service at Trafalgar.
A Lady's continental yellow metal and polychrome enamel half hunter fob watch, the white enamel dial with black Roman numerals, the gilt movement not signed, the decorative case with blue enamel Roman numerals, with polychrome enamel portrait of a lady to the reverse, stamped 'k18', weight 28gms
Thomas Ross (fl.1730-1746) 'The Gamblers,' inscribed on a label verso, brown ink and wash, 9.5cm x 12 cm **Provenance, Wessex House, High Street, Odiham, Hants. together with a further two ink drawings in one frame by Cornelius Varley (1781-1873) Putti splitting a log, Putti firing a cannon, both signed, one dated 1831, ink drawings, vignettes, 7.5 x 10.5 cm and 8.5 x 10.5 cm **Thomas Ross assisted Peter Tillemans occasionally, Reverend Dr Cox Macro (1683-1767) employed Ross to assist Tillemans in completing some pictures to decorate the staircase at Norton Little Haugh Hall in Norfolk, he was probably born in Bury St Edmunds, a signed portrait of William Shenstone of 1738, is in the National Portrait Gallery.
A mid 18th century oval portrait miniature on ivory, depicting a man of the church, within gold mount, with ribbon and clasp to form a bracelet, 40mm x 33mm, together with a later further miniature portrait of the same gentleman within oval gold mount, engraved to the reverse 'R', 40mm x 35mm, both possibly depict Dean Robert Cashin (2)
An early 19thC portrait miniature by R.C. Woolnough, dated to the reverse 1801, containing a lock of hair, yellow metal frame, 9.5cm high By family repute the sitter is thought to be a midshipman Harrison, a sailor on board Nelson`s Victory between 1803 and 1805. He was however not thought to be in service at Trafalgar.
An African `fertility`? chair, Angola, male and female portrait carving to finial, rope, linear carving and brass studs to arms, three faces to backrest with `buffalo` crown, leather seat, village life cycle carving to base, the house, `death`, animal sacrifice and open arch with nude male and female carving, approx. 70cm H.

-
283287 Los(e)/Seite