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ROLEX-a 1940`s ladies "Oyster Precision" watch, the silvered dial with alternating Arabic numerals and bronze batons, outer minute track and subsidiary seconds dial, fitted to associated brown leather strap. Diameter 25mm including crown. The watch is in fair condition there are heavy scratches to the watch case from wear and tear. There is some tarnish and discolouration to the dial and hands. The numbers on the back of the case are 247773. he watch strap is in good condition as is has been replaced. The watch is 21cm long including the case. he watch is currently working. The watch does not come with any box or paperwork. Fellows & Sons do not guarantee the working order or accuracy of any watches sold
* India and Egypt 1882, Fleet Surgeon Royal Navy. India General Service Medal 1 clasp ‘Perak’, Egypt 1882 (dated) and Khedive’s Egypt Star 1882, awarded to R.R.Siccama. Staff Surgeon RN, HMS Modeste, (on IGS) R.R.Siccama.Fleet Surgeon.R.N. H.M.S.Northumberland. (on Egypt), condition GVF or better, together with three miniature medals, plus a large framed portrait of Siccama wearing his medals, glass slide of Siccama, a framed family tree of the Siccama family dating back to 1520, a framed tapestry of the Siccama Coat of Arms, brass bookplate of the Siccama family and other related items. Dep. Insp.Gen. Rinso Robert Siccama, R.N. Died at Westerhall, Weymouth. He received his professional education at King’s College, London, and was appointed a surgeon in the Navy in 1857, and in 1868 a staff surgeon, and as such served on the Modeste during operations in the Straits of Malacca 1875-76, for which he had the I.G.S. ‘Perak’ Medal. As Fleet Surgeon of the Northumberland during the war in Egypt in 1882 he was landed in medical charge of the Suez Canal Guard during the occupation of the canal, for which he had the Egypt Medal and the Khedive bronze star. From July, 1883, to June, 1886, he was fleet surgeon in charge of the Royal Naval Hospital at Haulbowline and being promoted to be deputy inspector-general in June , 1886, was in charge of the Royal Naval Hospital at Chatham from February, 1888, to October, 1890, when he was placed on the retired list. (-)
* WWI - Germany. Putter (Fritz, German WWI ace fighter pilot, 1895-1918). Memorial statue surmounted by a German eagle with wings outstretched, bronze finish column engraved with the words ‘Flieg deutscher Adler flieg!’, with applied wreath badge below showing an early monoplane flying over the countryside, within oak and laurel leaf frame surmounted by a crown, the whole raised on black marble square plinth with legend plaque ‘Fritz PŸtter Leutnant der Reserve FŸr AusfŸhrung Im der Flugerkrieg 31.5.1918’, some old damage, overall height approx. 14 in (25cm) Having volunteered for service on 24th August 1914, Putter began pilot training on 20th May 1916. He was posted to Flieger-Abteilung 251, flying reconnaissance missions between Reims and Verdun in support of the 3rd Army. He was assigned to the Royal Prussian Jagdstaffel 9 in March 1917, flying fighter aircraft under the tutelage of Hartmut Baldamus and Hermann Pffeifer. Putter had considerable success shooting down enemy observation balloons and is credited with downing seventeen enemy aeroplanes. He received Germany’s highest award for valour, the Pour le Merit, on 30th May 1918. On 16th July of the same year he was flying a mission with incendiary ammunition onboard which self-combusted, setting the aircraft and pilot on fire. Putter managed to land the burning plane and was rushed to hospital but later succumbed to his wounds. (1)
* French Second Empire Eagle Badge/Insignia. Two large brass French Eagles, one with lightning rods at base, the other with cannons at the base and surmounted by a crown, no visible signs of lugs or fastenings to the reverse, each approx. 14cm tall, together with a commemoration bronze medal for the death of Jean-Sylvain Bailly [1793], obverse with a right-facing bust of Bailly and exergue legend that reads ‘offert a la ville par B. Duvivier’, the reverse with the legend ‘Merite Reconnu’ at upper edge, text concerning Bailly beneath within a floral border, sl. rubbed, 42mm diameter, remains of red, white and blue ribbon still attached, plus two printed French manuscripts with manuscript insertions and wax seals, the first dated 15th July 1757, relating to Le Chevalier du Chatelet & Marechal de Camp, signed by Louis Gabriel, Bailly de Froullay, one page, folio, the second dated 14th February 1801, relating to Alexandre Joseph Pascal and signed by Charles Ferdinand, duc de Berry, one page, oblong folio (5)
GEORGE EDWARD WADE, BRONZE BUST OF IGNACY JAN PADEREWSKI, DATED 1891. signed in the bronze `G.E. Wade/ Scr/ 91` and inscribed `Paderewski`, 36cm high, Note: Ignacy Jan Paderewski (1860-1941) was a pianist, composer, diplomat, politician, and humanitarian. As Prime Minister of Poland during its independence between the World Wars, he was one of the signers of the 1919 Treaty of Versailles. Paderewski was likely the most famous and admired pianists of all time. His popularity, bolstered by his dynamic personality, reached rock star proportions at the beginning of the 20th century. This bust of him, dated 1891, established the reputation of its sculptor George Edward Wade (1853-1933).
A patinated composition model of a maiden, last quarter 20th century, simulating bronze, portrayed standing on a sphere above a shaped base, inscribed PAPINIA, 170cm high Condition Report:** Usual very minor knocks and scuffs overall consistent with age and use. It appears that something once sat on the top of the raised hand. If so, this is now missing.
A Louis Philippe gilt and patinated bronze and marmo Siena mounted desk set, circa 1835, comprising an ink stand with urn shaped well with hinged lid on a rectangular base, 11.5cm high; a pair of candlesticks en suite, 15cm high; and a letter clip; all with engine milled decoration and Vitruvian scroll banding Condition Report:** Good condition, with just the usual very minor knocks overall, consistent with age and use. One candlestick is loose and will need tightening up. Gilt surfaces are dark and very minorly tarnished.
A French bronze equestrian group of a racehorse and jockey, late 19th century, cast after Isidore Jules Bonheur, the horse portrayed with plaited mane, the naturalistically cast base inscribed I. BONHEUR, 27.5cm high, 29cm long Condition Report:** The bronze is in good overall condition, bearing just the usual very minor scuffs and knocks consistent with age and use. The patina is generally a dark brown, lightened at the rubbed, exposed extremities. The edge of the base appears to have been gilded at some point but this is now rather worn and dull. There is dust to the recesses overall. The reins are lacking from the group.
A Viennese cold painted bronze model of an owl, early 20th century, stamped ‘GESCH, 6250’ and with faint stamp ‘B’ within a vase for Franz Bergmann to the underside, 13.5cm high (lacking one glass eye) Condition Report:** Painted surface is original but is worn and rubbed in places, particularly the exposed extremities. One glass eye is missing. The other might have been re-glued into place. Otherwise, perfectly satisfactory shape.
A Napoleon III Boullework veneered and gilt bronze mounted workbox, circa 1870, with cavetto edged cover and ogee moulded sides, the angles with foliate cast feet with busts above, the fitted interior with lift out tray, 15cm high, 39cm wide, (one corner bracket/foot detached) Condition Report:** Large areas of marquetry are missing from the exterior surfaces, virtually all brass elements, although small areas of tortoiseshell are missing too. Other veneers are loose. One rear foot is detached, but present with the Lot. The interior is in far better shape - dirty overall though.
A mottled green patinated bronze model of a bear, last quarter 20th century, cast after Jonathan Knight, inscribed Knight to one rear leg, 31cm high, 48cm long. Jonathan Knight is best known for his equestrian subject matter. His statue of ‘Dawn Run’ at Cheltenham Racecourse was well received, as was the life size bronze of ‘Music Boy’ at Cheveley Park Stud. Knight’s work is held in private collections throughout the world, including in that of H.M. The Queen. He exhibits regularly in London, Sussex, Belgium and Holland. Provenance: Donnington Castle House, Donnington, Newbury Condition Report:** The patina is a most attractive mottled brown and olive green overall. The claws have a more solid light green patina. It is in very good shape overall. There are no issue/marks on it
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350105 item(s)/page