Miscellaneous UK & Foreign Coins & Commemorative Medallions comprising: CuNi proof £5 2004 with cert, in CofI, FDC, a year set 1977 ½p to crown, card-mounted in a Sandhill case, 5 x £5 coins: 2003 'Coronation Jubilee' & 2007(x4) 'Diamond Wedding,' 5 x CuNi crowns: 1953(x3), 1965 & 1977; a silver proof commemorative medal 'Marriage of Prince Charles & Camilla Parker Bowles 2005' 28.2g, .925 silver, with cert, in CofI FDC & 4 x similar medals in nickel-brass, each in a presentation pack; Guernsey Brilliant Uncirculated set 2003 8 coins 1p to £2, in a presentation pack & 2 x £5 coins 2000 & 2001 'Centuries of the Monarchy' in a presentation pack BU; Isle of Man 4 x crowns 1981 'Year of the Disabled' in a Sandhill case UNC; New Zealand 5 x 50 cents 2003 with designs based on the 'Lord of the Rings' trilogy, in a presentation pack BU; Western Samoa silver proof 10 tala 1979, 31.4g .925 silver, with cert, in CofI, FDC; Cook Islands silver proof 1 dollar 2005, 20g .500 silver, with cert, no CofI & 2 x Maria Theresa restrike thalers 1780X in presentation packs BU, together with miscellaneous foreign coins including Canada 3 x silver dollars 1973, 1976 & 1977, euro coins, pre-decimal bronze & CuNi etc
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Victoria, a Jubilee Head Silver Set 1887 comprising: crown a few contact marks/scuffs, peripheral blue toning AEF; double florin (1887A) trivial contact marks, deep blue/gold tone AEF, halfcrown lustrous EF, florin EF, shilling peripheral blue toning GVF to AEF, 2 x sixpences: withdrawn type AEF & wreath type, light hairlines VF & threepence obv scratches VG/Fine, together with 3 x bronze coins 1887 'bun head' comprising penny AEF, halfpenny a few toning spots GVF/EF & farthing EF/GVF, all with varying degrees of lustre
An Album Containing a Collection of English Bronze, Cupro-Nickel & Silver Coins comprising: 28 x halfpennies various dates 1929-1967, 24 x pennies various dates 1899-1967, 22 x brass threepences 1937, 1938, 1941/42/43/44 & 1952-1967 inclusive, 34 x sixpences various dates 1913-1967, 52 x shillings 1937-1966(E & S), 36 x florins various dates 1921-1967 & 38 x halfcrowns 1818 Fair & various dates 1915-1967; 230+ coins in total including £5.67½ face value pre-47 silver
An Album Containing a Large Collection of English Silver Coins comprising; 193 x halfcrowns, 84 x florins, 78 x shillings & 192 x sixpences; all George V & George VI pre-47 silver, various dates/grades, with a total face value of £41.22½; the collection also includes £1.22½ face value pre-20 silver & 23 x silver threepences (approximately 570 coins in total), together with a second album containing a large collection of pre-decimal bronze & CuNi, almost all QEII, 400+ coins in total including 51 x halfcrowns, 39 x florins, 76 shillings & 108 pennies, various dates/grades
Miscellaneous Commemorative Medals comprising: Silver Jubilee 1977, 57mm, 76g .925 silver, issued by Spink, in CofI; Prince of Wales Investiture 1969 official silver medal 45mm, 69.5g & 2 x official gilt bronze medals 32mm, RNLI sterling silver proof commemorative medal 1977 'Silver Jubilee' 38mm, 28.7g, with cert, in CofI, Commonwealth Games Edinburgh 1970 commemorative medal with portrait of Prince Philip, a Masonic medal 1830 & 3 x fantasy coins: crown 1936 with portrait of Edward VIII, .925 silver & 2 x 5 guineas 1937 with portrait of George VI, rev. cruciform shields with sceptres in angles, .925 silver & 1953 with portrait of Queen Elizabeth, national floral emblems in angles, together with Guernsey silver proof 2-piece 'Millennium' 'nugget' & 'collar' comprising a silver gilt £1 coin 2000 loose in the centre of a £5 .925 silver outer collar 1999, with certs FDC
Miscellaneous English & Foreign Silver & Bronze Coins comprising: twopence 1797 numerous marks & edge knocks VG to AFine, penny 1797 scratches Fair, penny 1826 small obv rim knock at 11 o'clock & faint die flaw across king's neck, possibly sometime lightly cleaned o/wise GVF, halfcrown 1929 VG/Fine, 2 x shillings: 1826 gilded & 1827 both AFine; Maria-Theresa restrike thaler 1780X Fine/AFine, Mexico 25 pesos 1968 GVF, & Guernsey 1 double 1830 AFine, together with 2 x proof sets: 1970 & 1983 CuNi toning & 3 x £5 coins: 2005(x2) Nelson/Trafalgar in presentation pack BU & 2007 'Diamond Wedding' in presentation pack BU
4 x Silver Commemorative medals comprising: (1) Victoria Diamond Jubilee official small silver by de Saulles, 26mm; (2) Edward VII Coronation 9 Aug 1902, official small silver by de Saulles, 31mm; (3) George V Silver Jubilee 1935, official small silver by Metcalfe, 32mm, rev. STET FORTUNA DOMUS & view of Windsor Castle & (4) George VI Coronation 1937 small silver, 29mm, obv conjoined busts, rev. Britannia standing on a plaque inscribed CORONATION 1937 & pointing towards Westminster Abbey in the distance (by Turner & Simpson); together with a gilt bronze medal issued by the Makers of Elect Cocoa: proposed Coronation of Edward VIII, 31mm with suspension loop at 12 o'clock; 2 x bronze medals: proposed Coronation of Edward VIII, obv. crowned bust, rev. Britannia standing between two pillars holding crown & Union Flag, River Thames, St Paul's Cathedral & warship in background & Coronation of George VI with identical rev but conjoined busts on obv, both 45mm & bronze medal 1855: 'Visit of Queen Victoria & Prince Albert to France 1855' by L C Wyon, obv. conjoined busts, rev. conjoined busts of Napoleon III & Empress Eugenie, 41mm; generally GVF to EF or+
Miscellaneous Lot comprising: 2 x proof sets 1998 & 1999, 18 x CuNi crowns: 1951 with cert, in BofI, 1953(x3) in plastic cases, 1960, 1965(x2), 1972(x8), 1980(x2) & 1981, 'plastic' set 1953, 20 x pre-decimal shillings, £5 coin 2012 in a presentation pack, 60+ copper & bronze coins including twopence 1797 & 3 x pennies 1797 AVF, 200+ foreign coins including Straits Settlements half cent 1845 & 12 x silver coins (weight 39g) several holed & other coins; lot also includes 2 x £5 Gill SA42 & SE17, 2 x £1 Somerset DY16 & DW15 & 8 x foreign banknotes various grades & a 'Great Exhibition' commemorative medal 1851 EF+
Miscellaneous Lot comprising: silver proof £2 1995 'WW11' with cert, in CofI, FDC, silver proof crown 1980 with cert, in CofI, FDC, 5 x £5 coins: 1990, 1999, 2002, 2003 & 2008 (first 3 in presentation packs); 24 x CuNi crowns: 1951 with cert, in BofI, 1953(x3), 1960, 1965(x5), 1972(x4), 1977(x4), 1980(x4) & 1981(x2); decimal & £sd set in a Sandhill case, RM BU set 1996 7 coins 1p to £1 with a set of pre-decimal coins halfpenny to halfcrown in a presentation pack & a quantity of pre-decimal copper, bronze, CuNi & old 10p & 5p coins, together with a commemorative sterling silver medal 1967 'North Yorkshire Moors Railway' commemorating the 150th Anniversary of the Opening of the Whitby & Pickering Railway May 26th 1836, 38mm, with cert, in CofI, limited edition of 150 (this medal No. 19) & 2 x WM commemorative medals 'Golden Jubilee 1887' & other coins
2 x Albums Containing Date Runs of English Silver, CuNi & Bronze Coins comprising: ALBUM 1: approximately 300 x silver & CuNi coins including £8.92½ face value pre-47 silver & £4.80 face value pre-20 silver; ALBUM 2: 61 x silver threepences, brass threepences 1937 - 1967, approximately 155 copper & bronze pennies, 80 halfpennies & 72 x farthings; all from circulation
A Bronze Medal by Thomas Halliday commemorating elections to the first reformed Parliament after the enactment of the Great Reform Bill of 1832; obv. 'THE GENIUS OF PATRIOTISM DRIVING CORRUPTION FROM THE CONSTITUTION MDCCCXXXII' around a helmeted winged figure with spear & shield inscribed PRO PATRIA trampling a prostrate horned figure clutching a mask & a bag of money symbolising corruption; rev. wreath around 'PURITY & INDEPENDENCE TRIUMPHANT! T. K. STAVELEY AND J.S.CROMPTON ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES OF RIPON IN THE FIRST REFORMED PARLIAMENT DEC.11 1832;' 45mm, minor marks & toning spots o/wise scarce EF or+
A quantity of ceramics to include Chinese bowls and spoon, fifteen blanc de Chine models of 'The Dying Horse', a 19th century cup and saucer, a bronze-effect figure of an Oriental gentleman, a Voigtlander Perkeo II camera and two cased sets of flatware to include fish knives and forks and desserts spoons.
Rare Continental Infantryman’s Hanger c.1750, possibly Spanish, curved single edge blade deeply struck on each side with maker’s mark of anchor, iron triple bar guard, swollen quillon, iron bun-shaped pommel, one piece bronze grip of swollen spiral form. Blade 62cms. Good condition with excellent age patina.
Corps of Transport & Army Service Corps Egypt & Sudan, Boer War Medal Group of Three, consisting of undated reverse Egypt medal with single clasp The Nile 1884-85 awarded to “5263 PTE J J SMART 9TH CO C&T C”, Queens South Africa medal with six clasps Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Driefontein, Transvaal, Wittebergen and South Africa 1901 awarded (QSA named to ASC) and Khedives 1884-6 bronze star un-named as issued. Medals are accompanied by his original discharge documents. John Joseph Smart was born in Shoreditch, Middlesex. He served with the Corps of Transport later Army Service Corps during the Egypt campaign and then in South Africa during the Boer War. A butcherer by trade. He was discharged in Aldershot in May 1901 and he settled in Ipswich.
19th Liverpool Pals, Liverpool Regiment Attack on “Arrow Head Copse” Massacre Casualty Memorial Plaque, bronze memorial plaque awarded to “GEORGE ARTHUR BEBBINGTON”. Remains in good condition. George Arthur Bebbington, was a resident of Knutsford, Cheshire and landed in France on the 7th November 1915. On the 30th July 1916, the 19th battalion, Liverpool regiment was set to attack “Arrow Head Copse” in Guillemont. The attack was initially successful with the battalion taking their objective, but eventually the battalion had to withdraw due to no reinforcement’s with heavy casualties. On the roll call after the attack, only 7 Officers and 43 men were present. It I believed that the battalion suffered 436 casualties in the attack.
Great War Royal Warwickshire Regiment Bronze Memorial Plaque awarded to “LOUIS HENRY SUMMERFIELD”. Remains in good condition. 241420, Private Louis Henry Summerfield, was killed in action in Ypres on the 2nd of September 1917 serving with the 2nd / 6th Royal Warwickshire regiment and is remembered on the Tyne Cot Memorial.
Great War Bronze Memorial Plaque awarded to “Patrick Dowd”. Verdigris and staining. One of two possible casualties, 2860 Private Patrick Dowd of the 3rd battalion Leinster Regiment, who died on the 25th November 1917 and is buried in Agharra Graveyard and 5102 Lance Corporal Patrick Dowd of the 2nd battalion Irish Guards, who died on the 29th July 1916 and is buried in St peter in Thanet Churchyard.
Great War Cheshire Regiment Bronze Memorial Plaque awarded to “William Hyde” also with original Cheshire regiment bed plate inscribed “2nd BN. E. COY. 9915. PTE. W. HYDE.” 9915 Private William Hyde, landed in France & Belgium on the 9th February 1915, and was killed on the 24th May 1915, during the second Battle of Ypres, where the battalion suffered heavy casualties. William Hyde is remembered on the Ypres, Menin Gate Memorial.
15th (Carmarthen Pals) Battalion Welsh Regiment Ypres Casualty Medal Pair and Bronze Memorial Plaque, consisting of British War and Victory medals awarded to “59498. PTE. E. GRIFFITHS. WELSH. R.” Memorial plaque named to “EDWIN GRIFFITHS”. Plaque is framed in a period Cross shaped frame, baring the dates 1916-1918. accompanied with the medal slip for Private Griffith’s pair. Edwin Griffiths, a native of Sale, Cheshire was killed in action on the 27th July 1917, after his trench was spotted by a German artillery spotting plane in the disguise of British colours, which called down an artillery bombardment, killing Griffiths and various others. Edwin Griffiths is buried in Welsh Cemetery (Caesar’s nose).
Great War Casualty 1914-15 Star Medal Trio and Bronze Memorial Plaque 17th (2nd City Pals) Manchester Regiment, the medals were awarded to “8474. PTE. H. CRAIG. MANC:R.” Plaque named to “HUBERT CRAIG”. Comes with original boxes of issue within their envelope as well as the original envelope for the plaque. Hubert Craig, was born in Wallsal, Staffordshire in 1888 and enlisted into the 17th Battalion (2nd City Pals Battalion), the Manchester Regiment 1915. He went overseas with the battalion on the 8th November 1915, and was killed in action on the 12th October 1916, during the Battle of Flers, during a failed attack on Bayonet trench near Delville wood.
Great War Casualty 1914-15 Star Medal Trio and Bronze Memorial Plaque 7th Battalion The Rifle Brigade, the medals were awarded to “B-2797. PTE. J. DAWSON. RIF:BRIG:” Plaque named to “JAMES DAWSON”. Comes with an original photograph of a war memorial with Private Dawson’s name on it. James Dawson was born in Bradford Lancashire and enlisted into the 7th Battalion, the Rifle Brigade 1915. He went overseas with the battalion on the 20th May 1915, and was killed in action on the 18th August 1916, during an attack on Orchard trench in Delville wood, and is buried in Delville Wood Military Cemetery.
Grouping of British Military Uniform, consisting of WW2 Royal Artillery officers four pocket service dress tunic and trousers, red battery flashes to the shoulder straps and metal rank insignia for Colonel rank. Bronze collar badges and green lanyard. Brass Royal Artillery tunic buttons to the front, shoulders and pockets; Officers four pocket service dress tunic for a Brigadier with medal ribbons above breast pocket for the MBE, Military Cross, WW1 service, WW2 North Africa and Italy service and an American award. Red gorget collar patches and brass tunic buttons. Name label to the inside collar but details are not clear; 1949 pattern battle dress blouse for a Captain in the Royal Marines, with cash tape Royal Marines shoulder titles and medal ribbons to breast including the Military Cross. Three rank pips to the shoulder boards. 1953 dated size label to the inside; Fine quality pair of WW2 period British Army officers breeches with name label for “H J Salt Esq R.A.S.C”. Various conditions. (5 items)
Tunic of Captain Hugh Askew Corbett C.B.E, D.S.O, D.S.C Royal Navy, standard double breasted Royal Navy officers dress tunic with double row of gilt Queens Crows buttons. To the cuffs is rank lace for the of Captain in the Royal Navy. To breast are medal ribbons for C.B.E, D.S.O, D.S.C, Naval General Service medal, 1939-45 star, Atlantic star, Africa star with rosette, Italy star and 1939-45 war medal with bronze MID oak leaf. To the interior pocket is the original tailors label which is named “H A Corbett” and dated 8.10.60. Remains in good condition. Hugh Askew Corbett was born in Stepney on 25th June 1916. His father was a Reverent who died of the Spanish Flu in 1919. He was educated at St Edmunds, Canterbury. In 1933 he joined the Royal Navy. His obituary gives the following details “At the outbreak of war Corbett was junior hand in Impulsive, but was soon appointed first lieutenant of Brazen. He was due to leave her to take a course in torpedo and anti-submarine warfare, but insisted on staying at sea. On 15 April 1940, while escorting a landing force to Harstad during the Norwegian campaign, Brazen and her fellow destroyer Fearless attacked the German submarine U-49. Five depth charges were dropped and the U-boat burst to the surface . All but one of the 42-man crew were saved, and while engaged in the rescue work Brazen picked up papers which gave the entire U-boat disposition for the German invasion of Norway. Corbett was mentioned in despatches. After Brazen was sunk off Dover by German aircraft on July 20 1940, Corbett served briefly as first lieutenant in the Hunt-class Tyndale, and in June 1941 he joined the newly-built Lookout, which took part in Arctic convoys, in Operation Ironclad (the occupation of Madagascar) and Operation Pedestal (to resupply Malta). Under a new commanding officer, in May 1943 Corbett took part in Operation Retribution, which prevented the escape by sea of German forces from North Africa to Sicily . Only a few hundred Germans escaped the blockade, and Corbett was awarded a DSC. In September 1943 Corbett was given command of Wheatland, and was at the Allied landings at Salerno until deployed to the Adriatic. On the night of November 1 1944, Corbett was in command of the Hunt-class destroyer Wheatland, leading the destroyer Avon Vale northwards through the shipping lanes inshore of the island of Lussino in the northern Adriatic. His mission was to prevent the evacuation of German troops from Dalmatia, and, keeping his ships hidden against the shadow of the land, he was watching carefully over the Quarnerolo Channel when he spotted two German corvettes, UJ-205 and UJ-208. Increasing to full speed, and lighting the channel with star shell, Corbett opened fire with four-inch guns at 4,000 yards, and in a fierce exchange quickly reduced one corvette to a wreck and blew up the other. Avon Vale had stopped to pick up survivors when a third German ship, the ex-Italian torpedo boat-destroyer TA-20, rounded a headland and opened fire before turning to flee. Corbett gave chase, and in a running fight sank TA-20. The action was over in half an hour, and 71 German survivors were pulled from the water that night and 20 more the next day. Corbett was awarded a DSO. He continued to serve in the Royal Navy during the post war years, being awarded the CBE in 1968. He retired from the Navy in 1969 and died in April 2012.
WW2 German Desk Ornament Ink Well, being a zinc metal German steel helmet which has been bronze coated, sitting at the top of a steeped base. Hinged to reveal where a glass ink bottle would have once sat. Accompanied by a desk ornament in the form of a German steel helmet on base, attempted erasure of swastika to the side. (2 items)
WW2 12 Commando Printed Shoulder Title & Combined Ops Worn by the Commanding Officer Lord Sysonby A rare attributed printed 'No 12 Commando' shoulder title.... Printed Combined Operations badge. ... and Queen's Regiment Officer Bronze Cap worn by the units Commanding Officer Lieuteant Colonel Lord Sysonby. Both cloth badges show signs of having been removed from a uniform. The badges are accompanied by two letters on 12 Commando headed paper. The first typed, the second hand written. The second letter clearly states 'I enclose my old Regimental badge (Queen's Royal Regiment), also a Combined Operations sign, and a Commando sign. I am sorry that the last two have had to be taken off my old battle dress and are not new, but we have no new ones at present'. The letter is dated 16th March 1943. The letter and badges had been sent to a Mr Richards of Aberdeenshire who had collected and sent a quantity of postage stamps to be used by the Commandos. The badges sent as a thank you. Number 12 Commando was formed in August 1940 in Northern Ireland, they carried out a number of small-scale raids in Norway and France between 1941 and 1943 before being disbanded in December 1943 and its personnel dispersed to other commando units.
Collection of Cyclist WW1 cap badges 9th (Cyclist) Bn. Hampshire Regiment ... Huntingdon Cyclist Battalion ... 8th (Cyclist) Bn. Essex Regiment ... 7th (Cyclist) Bn. Welsh Regiment ... 25th (County of London) (Cyclists) Bn ... Northern Cyclist Battalion ... Kent Cyclist Battalion ... Kent Cyclist Battalion OSD bronze on blades ... Army Cyclist Corps (12 spokes) ... Army Cyclist Corps (16 spokes) ... similar OSD bronze with Gaunt tablet on two of three blades. All complete with fixings. (11 items)
Royal National Life Boat Institution Bronze Life Saving Medal Sennan Cove Lifeboat 1920. A George V Bronze example awarded to 'ERNEST GEORGE VOTED 9TH JANUARY 1920'. Accompanied by original case. Ernest George was a crewman on the Sennen Cove Cornwall Lifeboat. On the 29th November, 1919, a naval motor launch was driven on to the Longships Reef, where a furious sea was breaking. A heavy gale was blowing, and the Sennen Cove Lifeboat put out at once to the helpless launch. The crew, as a last hope, were taking to the dinghy; but she capsized almost at once, and the nine men aboard were thrown into the breaking water. four of them managed to get aboard the launch again, and the other five were left struggling in the sea. Fortunately, the Life-boat was just in time to save four of them, but the fifth was drowned before she could reach him. Meanwhile the launch, with the other four aboard, had been smashed to pieces, and the men were left clinging to the rocks, with the seas breaking furiously over them. There was only one way of reaching them. The anchor was got up, and the Life-boat was worked through a gap in the reef. There she was carefully manoeuvred close under the rocks, the four men dragged on board with life-lines, and the Life-boat got safely away. The slightest mistake during the work of rescue would have meant disasterÑthe certain loss of the crew of the launch, of the Lifeboat, and of all the Life-boat men. But no mistake was made, and a most gallant and skilful rescue was successfully accomplished. Two Silver and 12 Bronze Medals were awarded.
Royal National Life Boat Institution Double Award Silver Life Saving Medal & Royal Humane Medal Group of Four. A fine life saving group awarded to Captain Charles Gray Jones RN. Comprising: Crimea Medal, clasp 'Sebastopol', (Unnamed), ; Turkish Crimea 1855, Sardinian issue (fitted with scroll suspension), Royal National Lifeboat Institution Victorian silver issue 'CAPT CHARLES GRAY JONES RN VOTED 5TH MARCH 1874', with Second Service clasp 'VOTED 7TH JANY 1875', Royal Humane Society, bronze small issue (successful) 'CAPT C.G. JONES RN 29 DEC 1872. Medals loose first two with contact marks. Award of the RNLI Silver Medal March 1874:The silver medal of the Institution was voted to Capt. C, Gray Jones,R.N., recently appointed its Second Assistant-Inspector of Life-boats, in acknowledgement of his gallant services in the Newcastle Life-boat, when she saved 4 out of 5 of the crew of the schooner Rose, of Youghal, wrecked in Dundrum Bay, during a S.E. gale and in a heavy sea, on the 16th Feb.Clasp to RNLI Silver Medal January 1875:Also the Second Service Clasp of the Institution to Capt. C. Gray Jones, R.N., one of its Assistant- Inspectors of Life-boats, in admiration of his valuable and skilful services in the Ilfracombe Life-boat on the 16th Dec., and also of his gallant conduct in rushing into the surf and helping to save the master of the smack Charlotte, of Padstow, which was wrecked in Widemouth Bay, Cornwall, during a westerly gale, and in a heavy sea on the 6th Dec.Royal Humane Society Medal December 1872:Commander Charles Gray Jones, R.N., aged 36 years, of H.M.S. Pert, saved the life of Able Seaman Dobbin, aged 30 years, at Monte Video. At 4 p.m. on 29 December 1872 on the Santa Lucia River, a boat capsized with Dobbin on board. Commander Jones jumped from the boat fully dressed and brought Dobbin to the surface and supported him until a boat arrived.Captain Charles Gray Jones RN joined the Royal Navy at the age of 13 as a Cadet in 1851 and was appointed Midshipman in 1857. In 1865 he was appointed Commander and attached to the Coast Guard as Inspecting Officer of the Kilsale, Co. Cork Division. He resigned from the Coast Guard in 1868 and in 1870 he took command of HMS Pert a post he held for three years and the ship he earned the Royal Humane Society Medal. Promoted to Captain in 1874, the following year he was appointed Second Assistant-Inspector of Life-boats to the RNLI and following his two acts of bravery continued his links to the RNLI until his death in 1878.

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