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Lot 2155
French 1867 model percussion hammer action Tabatiere rifle converted to a 12 bore shotgun with engraved hinged bronze Snider style breech loading action, engraved steel hammer, locks, trigger guard and butt plate, chequered grip and 34 inch barrel, overall length 129cm, length of pull 32.5cm, serial number 772, with laminated description card. PLEASE NOTE THAT A VALID RELEVANT FIREARMS/SHOTGUN CERTIFICATE IS REQUIRED TO HANDLE/PURCHASE THIS ITEM.
Lot 218
Quantity of British Regimental Badges, including bronze Tank Corps officers cap badge wth blade fittings, Lancashire Fusiliers other ranks busby grenade, Inniskilling Fusiliers pipers pouch badge, North Staffordshire regiment officers cap badge, Sussex VTC cap badge, Lincolnshire regiment officers collar badge, Middlesex Volunteer cap badge, plus other items. Viewing strongly recommended. (30 items)
Lot 26
Great War Gallipoli, Assault on Kiretch Tepe Sirt, Killed in Action Medal Group, 1st Battalion 10th London Regiment, 1914-15 star “753 PTE G DAVIS 10-LOND R”, Allied Victory medal “753 PTE G DAVIS 10-LOND R”, Bronze Memorial plaque “GEOFFEEY WHITBY DAVIS” and forwarding slip for the 1914-15 star. Private Geoffrey Whitby Davis was serving with the 1st Battalion 10th London regiment at Gallipoli. As part of the 162nd Brigade, the battalion was ordered to attack the Turkish forces along the Kiretch Tepe Sirt on the 15th August 1915. It was during this attack that Private Davis was killed in action. The 1/10th London regiment suffered casualties of 6 officers and 260 other ranks.
Lot 330
Late WW1 Period Royal Warwickshire Regiment Officers Peaked Cap, constructed from a fine moleskin wool, officers bronze cap badge to the front and brown leather chinstrap supported by bronze regimental side buttons. Green leather covering to underside of peak, thick brown leather sweatband and cloth lining to the interior. Tailors diamond to the crown for “ROWANS GLASGOW and BIRMINGHAM”. Cap shows service wear and has some period repairs.
Lot 346
British Paratroopers Beret, fine maroon wool example having leather trim and leather covering to the side gromets. Fitted with a replacement kings crown cap badge. Black cloth lining to the interior with remains of makers details. The date stamp has been worn away. Accompanied by a French made modern maroon beret fitted with a blackened Parachute Regiment badge and a modern Royal Marines beret with bronze beret badge. (3 items)
Lot 37
WW1 Territorial Force War Medal Group of Three 10th London Regiment, consisting of British War and Victory medals “1119 PTE W J AMOS 10-LOND R”, Bronze Territorial Force War medal “1119 PTE W J AMOS 10-LOND R”. Medals remain in generally good condition. One of only 33 Territorial Force War medals awarded to the 10th London regiment.
Lot 43
Great War Casualty Medal Group 10th London Regiment, consisting of British War and Victory medals awarded to “1377 PTE E J WAITT 10-LOND R”, Bronze Memorial plaque “EDWARD JOHN WAITT”. Medals remain in generally good condition. Private Edward John Waitt is believed to have been killed in action on 20th September 1916. He was 22 years old and from Lower Clapton. He is buried at the Suez War Memorial Cemetery.
Lot 44
WW1 Killed in Action Medal Group of Three Rifle Brigade attached 2/10th London Regiment, consisting of British War and Victory medals awarded to “44874 PTE F E SILVERSTON RIF BRIG”, Bronze Memorial plaque “FREDERICK ERNEST SILVERSTON”. Medals are mounted on display board with engraved school attendance medal. Rifleman Frederick Ernest Silverston was killed in action on the 7th September 1918 whilst being attached to the 2/10th London Regiment. He was 18 when he was killed. He is buried at the Peronne Communal Cemetery, Somme, France. Originally from Dalston, London.
Lot 440
3x WW2 Third Reich Mothers Cross Medals, consisting of gold grade example which is complete with original ribbon and housed in blue leatherette case of issue which is maker marked “R. Starz Gablonz an”; Silver grade example complete with shortened neck ribbon; Bronze grade example complete with ribbon, housed in blue leatherette case stamped to the interior of the lid “FRANZ REISCHAUER OBERSTEIN”. All generally good condition. (3 items)
Lot 45
Great War 10th Battalion Royal West Kent Regiment First Day of the Battle of Passchendale Casualty Medal Group, group consists of British War and Victory medals awarded to “G-24506 PTE G F FROUD R W KENT R”, Bronze Memorial plaque “GEORGE FREDERICK FROUD”. Mounted into a period wooden glazed frame with regimental cap badge and photograph of George Frederick Froud. Private Froud was killed in action on the 31st July 1917 whilst serving with the 10th Battalion Royal West Kent Regiment. He is commemorated on the Ypres Menin Gate memorial. He was 23 at the age of his death. He was the son of Horace and Sally Froud of 200 Wheeler Street, Maidstone, Kent. The war diary for the 10th Battalion Royal West Kent states, 31st July 1917 (First day of the Battle of Passchendale), “(Second Army) X Corps attacked with the 41st Division, on either side of the Comines canal, captured Hollebeke village and dug in 500–1,000 yards (460–910 m) east of Battle Wood. Much of the X Corps artillery was used to help the Fifth Army by counter-battery fire on the German artillery concentration behind Zandvoorde. The 41st Division attack was hampered by frequent German artillery bombardments in the days before the attack and the officers laying out markings for the assembly tapes during the night of 30 July, exchanged fire with a German patrol. High explosive and gas shelling never stopped and one battalion lost 100 casualties in the last few days before the attack. At zero hour the attack began and the division advanced down the hill to the first German outposts. At one part of the battlefield German pillboxes had been built in lines from the front-line to the rear, from which machine-gunners kept up a steady fire. The strongpoints on the left were quickly suppressed but those on the right held out for longer and caused many casualties, before German infantry sallied from shelters, between the front and support lines on the right, before being repulsed by British small arms fire and that of a Vickers machine-gun fired by the Colonel in command of the battalion. Mopping-up the remaining pillboxes failed due to the number of casualties and a shortage of ammunition. It began to and at 4:00 a.m. many Germans were seen massing for a counter-attack. Reinforcements were called for and rapid fire opened on the German infantry but the attack succeeded in reaching the pillboxes still holding out on the right. The British artillery began firing as reinforcements arrived, the Germans were forced back and the last pillboxes captured. The front line had been advanced about 600–650 yards (550–590 m) on a front of 2,500 yards (2,300 m), from south of Hollebeke north to the area east of Klein Zillebeke”.
Lot 46
Great War Bronze Memorial Plaque 10th London Regiment 1918 Casualty, plaque was awarded to the next of kin of “WILLIAM CLEMENTS”. Accompanied by his original fibre identity discs, remains of the original addressed envelope for the plaque and Infantry records form informing his wife that he has died of wounds received in action. 426044 Private William Clements served with the 10th Battalion London Regiment and died from wounds received in action at the 2nd London General Hospital, Chelsea. He was from Clapton.
Lot 47
Great War Bronze Memorial Plaque, awarded to “ERNEST EVANS”. Remains in good condition. Multiple men of this name appear on the CWGC, however vendor states this example belonged to Ernest Evans of the 10th London Regiment, formerly Rifle Brigade and Army Service Corps, who died of wounds in Egypt 15th October 1918.
Lot 48
Great War Bronze Memorial Plaque Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry, awarded to “REGINALD JAMES GREEN”. Remains in good condition. Plaque is accompanied by a hallmarked silver 1911 London County Council attendance medal and a whistle. CWGC list Reginald James Green as rank of private, serving with the 1st Battalion Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry, he became a casualty on 8th November 1918. He is buried at St Remi-Du-Nord communal cemetery, France. He was one of four casualties buried at this cemetery, this includes two other casualties from the Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry on the same date and one private from the Devonshire regiment who was killed on the 7th November 1918.
Lot 77
Grouping of British Officers Cap / Collar Badges, consisting of silver gilt Duke of Wellingtons West Riding regiment, bronze OSD Duke of Wellingtons West Riding regiment with blade fittings, Hampshire regiment bronze OSD with blade fittings, Hampshire and Royal Hampshire regiment officers bronze collar badges with lug fittings, bronze OSD East Surrey regiment cap badge with blade fittings, Royal Artillery gilt cap badge with blade fittings, plus others. Various conditions. (12 items)
Lot 80
Quantity of British Regimental Collar Badges, including large type bronze OSD DCLI, pair of bronze RAMC OSD examples, pair of gilt and enamel Royal Hampshire regiment officers, 2x bronze Essex regiment (shield type) OSD examples, other ranks RHA, plus others. Accompanied by some shoulder titles and a WW2 RAF Pilots padded wing. Various conditions, viewing recommended. (39 items)
Lot 135
Medals , Great Britain, a collection of Coronation and Jubilee medals to include Victoria 1897, bronze Diamond Jubilee Medallion in fitted case, an Edward VII bronze Coronation Medallion in fitted case, a George V silver Coronation Medallion in fitted case and a George VI silver Coronation Medallion in fitted case
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350105 item(s)/page