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Lot 1397
British Commemorative Medals, Henry IX, Cardinal York (1725-1807), a leather box containing a pair of copper medals, 1788, by G. Hamerani, struck on the occasion of the death of the Cardinal’s brother Charles Edward Stuart, bust r., in vestments and cap, rev. Piety stands next to lion, the Vatican in the distance, 54mm. (BHM.282; Eimer 823; Woolf 73.1a), in (somewhat battered) fitted and silk-lined presentation case, with lid and interior lid showing faded inscriptions, medals about very fine (2) The inscription on the lid, in the Cardinal’s hand, reads ‘Given by Cardinal York, last of the Stuarts Royal line to Col. J. Philips and Captain B. C. Philips, Coldstream Guards, Rome, 1802’. This very presentation set is recorded by the Colonel’s nephew, the author Francis Charles Philips (1849-1921), in his book, My Varied Life (London, 1914), where he writes ‘My uncle, Colonel James Philips, of the Coldstream Guards, and his brother, Captain Charles Philips, at the commencement of the last century, being on leave from their regiment, went to Rome. They there saw Cardinal York, the brother of Prince Charles Edward, and himself the so-called last of the Stuarts. They told him there were several members of their family who had been executed by the Duke of Cumberland in 1745 for fighting for his brother. The old man gave them a miniature of his brother and two large medals, one silver and the other bronze, bearing the inscription ‘Henry the Ninth, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, by the will of God but not by the will of men.’ On the box containing the medals was written in the Cardinal's handwriting ‘Given by Cardinal York, last of the Stuarts (royal line) to Col. J. Philips and Captain B. C. Philips, Coldstream Guards. Rome, 1802.’ Alas, the silver medal has been replaced by a second copper example.
Lot 1400
British Commemorative Medals, Victoria, Diamond Jubilee 1897, official medals (3), by G.W. de Saulles after T. Brock, in silver (2 - large and small) and bronze, veiled, crowned and dr. bust l., rev. young head l., dividing inscription, 1837 upon branch tied with ribbon, 55.5mm.(2)/26mm. (BHM.3506; Eimer 1817a/b); Edward VII, Coronation 1902, official bronze medals (2), by G.W. de Saulles, crowned bust of king r., rev. crowned bust of Queen Alexandra r., date on ribbon below, 55.5mm (BHM.3737; Eimer 1871), all except small silver medal in cases of issue (all 1897 examples with original Royal Mint envelopes), bronze virtually as struck, silver has been polished; George V, Jubilee, 1935, silvered bronze, by J. Fray, rev. Britannia facing, 38.5mm. (BHM.4267; W&E 5697B, 7), good very fine; and small white metal medals (2), for the Jubilee 1887, one pierced, about extremely fine (8)
Lot 487
A Berlin 1936 Olympic Games fencer's competitor's badge,bronze, Olympic Rings over the Brandenburg Gate, numbered 2327, the mauve ribbon inscribed FECHTEN; sold together with the fencer's participation medal, designed by O. Placzek, five athletes representing the continents and pulling the ropes of the Olympic Bell, reverse with the Olympic Bell (2)
Lot 490
1936 Second Maccabiah Winter Games 1st place prize medal,gilt-bronze, 65.5mm., obverse with stylized figure wearing the Maccabiah emblem, ski jump, skater in mountainous background, above a shield inscribed with the winner's position 1, further inscribed beneath the shield BEH 18 km., Czech legend notes games location, Banská Bystrica, Slovakia, reverse with Maccabiah emblem and Hebrew legendThe Maccabiah Games were first held in Tel Aviv in 1932 as an international multi-sport event, and is sometimes referred to as the "Jewish Olympics."A winter Maccabiah was first held in Poland in 1933. The present medal comes from the 2nd Winter Maccabiah which was staged February 18th to 22nd, 1936, in Banska Bystrica the in Czechoslovakia. 2,000 athletes participated from 12 participating nations.This was to prove the last time a winter Maccabiah was held, with no attempts to revive it after the 2nd World War - although the Maccabi World Union still runs smaller regional winter games to date.
Lot 494
A group of three medals awarded to the British athlete Dorothy Manley,comprising: a 1948 London Olympic Games participation medal, designed by Bertram Mackennal/J. Pinches, view of Westminster above legend and Olympic Rings, the reverse with a victorious athlete riding in a quadriga, in original fitted case; a 1948 London Olympic Games athletics competitor's badge, bronze with view of Westminster above Olympic Rings, with orange ribbon; and an IAAF World Record Holder's bronze plaque inscribed MRS D.G. HALL, GREAT BRITAIN & NORTHERN IRELAND, 4 x 220 YARDS RELAY, 26.9.51, WHITE CITY STADIUM, 1 min. 41.4 secs. (WOMEN'S A.A.A. TEAM)Dorothy Manley was a sprinter who won silver in the 100m. at the 1948 London Olympic Games behind the legendary Fanny Blankers-Koen. She also competed variously under her two married names of Hall and Parlett.
Lot 523
The No.197 running vest number patch worn by Ethiopia's Miruts Yifter when winning the bronze medal in the 10,000 metres at the Munich 1972 Olympic Games,bearing the Games logoHaving won bronze in Munich, Yifter later won the 5,000 & 10,000 metres gold medal double at the Moscow 1980 Olympic Games. He was nicknamed "Yifter The Shifter."
Lot 573
A very fine quality Austrian silver cigarette case with enamel decoration of a football match being a presentation to the England international Edgar Chadwick in 1900,the reverse inscribed PRESENTED TO MR EDGAR CHADWICK AS A MEMENTO OF FRIENDSHIP, GRATITUDE AND HIGH ESTEEM, FROM THE DEUTSCHER FUSSBALLCLUB, MAY 1900, PRAGUE, Austrian .900 silver mark, 8 by 6.5cm., in original fitted case for Emil Jager, PragueIn May 1900 Edgar Chadwick was a Burnley player, although he had played his last game and would join Southampton in August. In the prime of his career Chadwick played for Everton where he made 270 appearances from the inauguration of the Football League in 1888 and until 1899. During that time he won 7 England international caps.He was in Prague having accepted an invitation to coach some players during the English close season. After his playing days, Chadwick became a pioneering English coach in continental Europe which included a spell as the Dutch national manager during which time he coached the side to a bronze medal at the Stockholm 1912 Olympic Games.
Lot 595
A 1923 German National Football Championship winner's medal awarded to Otto Carlsson of Hamburger SV,in the form of a gilt-bronze rectangular plaquette, the obverse with a footballer in raised relief, the reverse inscribed DEM DEUTSCHEN FUSSBALL MEISTER, 1923, BERLIN, 10. JUNI 1923, 6 by 4cm.The first officially recognised German National Football Championship took place in 1903 and was won by VfB Leipzig. The 1922 Championship was shrouded in controversy and although Hamburg had originally been declared champions the competition is officially voided in the record books. Any disappointment for Hamburg was short-lived as they were officially crowned German National Champions for the first time in their history in 1923. Having beaten Guts Muts Dresden 2-0 in the quarter-final and VfB Konigsberg 3-2 in the semi-final Hamburger SV progressed to the final at the Deutsches Stadion, Berlin, on 10th June 1923. Here they easily beat Union Oberschoneweide 3-0 through goals by Otto Harder, Ludwig Breuel and Karl Schneider. Hamburg had an English coach A.W. Turner.Otto Carlsson was born in Sweden 16th December 1901. He started playing football at Limhamns IF before transferring to IFK Malmo in 1920. Carlsson went to live in Germany and continued his footballing career by joining Lubeck BV moving to Hamburger SV in 1922. He was part of the club's “phantom” win in the 1922 German Championship and the two officially crowned national titles in 1923 and 1928. In between Carlsson had returned to Sweden to do his military service there. Carlsson also played two international matches for Sweden. He was still playing for Hamburg until 1934 at which time he joined the LBV Phoenix in Lübeck.In 1942 Carlsson returned permanently to Sweden and gained work as a coach with appointments at IK Brage and IFK Malmö in the Allsvenskan. He died 1st March 1982.
Lot 643
A Football Association Youth Cup runners-up trophy plaque awarded to a West Bromwich Albion player in season 1968-69,in the form of a bronze shield set on a black bakelite backboard with an easel support, inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, YOUTH CHALLENGE CUP, COMPETITION, RUNNERS-UP 1968-69West Bromwich Albion were the F.A. Youth Cup runners-up in season 1968-69, losing 6-3 to Sunderland. The original WBA recipient of the trophy plaque is unknown.
Lot 696
A table-top replica of the Alfredo Di Stefano Testimonial sculpture by the artist Pedro Montes erected outside the Real Madrid Castilla Alfredo Di Stefano Stadium in 2008,the bronze resin sculpture set on an enginereed stone plinth with Testimonial plaque, artist's name to the reverse, 23cm. high.Montes's monumental sculpture outside the stadium stands over 2 metres tall and weighs over 400kg. It portrays Di Stefano celebrating a famous goal against Vasas that has a special and enduring meaning for Real Madrid fans.Real Madrid Castilaa is Real Madrid's reserves team who play in the Segunda Division B. They are the reigning League Champions but were not permitted to be promoted to La Liga as they cannot compete against the Real Madrid first team.
Lot 1661
AN C18TH CHINESE PANEL IN THE STYLE OF AN EIGHTH ARMY BANNER Possibly dating back to the C18th Century, a bordered banner of a dragon embroidered and couched in silk threads, bordered with a woven frame, backed with a printed cotton, attached and hanging from a bronze engraved swinging stand with clamp. The panel 21.5" x 22". A further English embroidered banner. 19" x 17". (2)
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