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Lot 55
A WWII Second World War period (1936) Third Reich Nazi German Luftwaffe military bugle. White metal construction engraved with Aviation Headquarters Delmenhorst to the rim. Makers mark for O. D Schmid & Sons above a 1936 date to the bell. Wrapped with green braided cord tassels. Measures approx 20xm tall.
Lot 162
A George V 1827 Pattern Rifle Regiment Sword, the 76.5cm single edge fullered steel blade stamped WILKINSON, LONDON, the steel gothic hilt pierce and engraved with a crowned strung bugle, the leather covered grip lacking its wire binding, with leather service scabbard, 97cm; a French Model 1886 Epee Bayonet, with cruciform blade and nickel hilt, lacks scabbard (2). 1 - Black patching to blade, rust pitting to hilt, loss of leather and wire binding to the grip., minor damage to scabbard. '' - Grey pitting to blade and crossguard.
Lot 865
FOUR BOXES OF ASSORTED ITEMS to include Autosport / Motorsport magazines, approximately one hundred and fifteen titles from the 1960's, an illustrated London News from 1958, two others and two 'Ande Rooney's' Porcelain Enameled Advertising Signs, a music stand, two Mexican Tonala style birds, a leather briefcase, 47cm x 32cm x 21cm, bagatelle board, vintage brass bugle, 'Genuine' canned 'Florida Sunshine', modern Christmas decorations etc (sd) (four boxes)
Lot 99
Collection of 36 German toy soldiers by Elastolin, Lineol and others. Elastolin (x15) to include marching soldiers, infantry throwing grenades, bugle player and Otto von Bismarck. Lineol (x7) to include bugle player, charging soldiers, officers and marching infantry. Other unmarked soldiers in a similar manner to Elastolin and Lineol include two flagbearers (one flag broken), machine gunner and others.
Lot 236
A box containing various brass and horn instruments including a Boosey & Hawkes Regent "Ilea" cornet, a K und K Hof of Vienna tuba, a Hall Gisbourne of Birmingham trombone, a Henry Potter & Co of London copper bugle circa 1927, a Köhler & Son copper hunting horn, a Keith Prowse & Co curly copper hunting horn, five various cow horns and others various
Lot 109
Three: Drum Major F. J. Brashaw, 1st Battalion, Cheshire Regiment, who was captured during the Retreat from Mons on 24 August 1914 and awarded an M.S.M. for services rendered whilst a prisoner of war 1914 Star (9219 Cpl. F. J. Brashaw. Ches: R.); British War and Victory Medals (9219 Cpl. F. J. Brashaw. Ches. R.) polished with light pitting and some scratches, therefore good fine (3) £200-£240 --- M.S.M. London Gazette 30 January 1920: ‘In recognition of devotion to duty and valuable services rendered whilst a prisoner of war or interned, which services have been brought to notice in accordance with the terms of Army Order 193 of 1919. To be dated 5th May 1919’ Frederick Joseph Brashaw was born in 1895 at Madras, India, the son of Colour Sergeant A. Brashaw of the 1st Battalion, Cheshire Regiment, stationed at Bellary, India 1895-97. He was enlisted as a Boy into the Cheshire Regiment in 1909 in Belfast and appears in reports of the 1st Battalion Cheshire Regiment sports day at Ballykinler in 1911 as Boy Brashaw, winning the 220 yards handicap for enlisted boys. Also an accomplished lightweight boxer, he was already participating in Belfast prize fights as Boy Brashaw at the age of 17. Following the outbreak of the Great War in 1914, Brashaw disembarked in France with D Company of the 1st Battalion, Cheshire Regiment on 16 August and early on the morning of 21 August, his battalion, as part of the 15th Brigade of the 5th Division, began its march north-eastwards towards the Mons area to face the might of Von Kluck’s First German Army. As the inequality in the fighting strengths of the respective forces became apparent, an inevitable retreat was ordered by Sir John French on the evening of 23 August, although it came as something of a shock to the British troops who were conscious of having inflicted heavy losses on the Germans that day during the fighting around Mons and on the Mons-Condé canal. During the following day, as the withdrawal of the British force from its predicament was successfully carried out, it was only on the left that the fighting was heavy. Here, in open fields near Audregnies, on 24 August, the 1st Cheshires, together with the 1st Norfolks were exposed to the brunt of four German Regiments, each of three battalions, while acting as flank guard to the 5th Division. The Cheshires’ actions caused them to suffer 78% losses in one day due to men killed, wounded and taken prisoner of war but bought valuable time for the rest of the British Expeditionary Force during the retreat. Afterwards Brigadier-General Count Gleichen, commander of 15th Infantry Brigade, paid tribute to the Cheshires, saying: ‘The battalion behaved magnificently in the face of terrible odds and immense difficulty, one could not expect more of them. They did their duty, and did it thunderingly well, as I should have expected from such a gallant battalion, and I am only grieved that they had such terrible losses.’ Corporal Brashaw was captured on 24 August 1914 at Mons and was held prisoner of war for the remainder of the war. Initially incarcerated at Merseberg, it was reported in British newspapers in October 1916 that Brashaw was among a group of 22 British soldiers who volunteered their services as nursing orderlies during the Typhus epidemic that devastated the internment camp at Garderlegen. Twenty of these volunteers caught Typhus and two died. Repatriated after the war, arriving at Hull on 27 November 1918, he married Marjorie Farmer at Knockin, Shropshire in August 1919 and was awarded the M.S.M. for his reported services as a prisoner of war. Remaining in the Army, he advanced to Drum-Major and later settled back in Northern Ireland. In August 1964, on the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Mons, Brashaw returned with a party of 18 old comrades to the village of Audregnies where the men were given a reception and, following a procession, several wreaths were laid at a British Memorial. A photograph of Brashaw accompanied the Belfast Telegraph’s report on the visit and an article in the Cheshire Observer, 4 September 1964 commented: ‘The Last Post was sounded by Drum-Major F. J. Brashaw who was present at the battle 50 years ago. Mr Brashaw, who retired in January 1932 had not played a bugle since he left the Army.’ Brashaw died in Belfast in 1971.
Lot 479
A Benny Org two piece in a tobacco shade, the jacket has a belt with a pie crust frilled neckline, the gathered sleeves on the shoulders are tapered into the wrist, the hemline and jacket are striped, size 10; a 1988 chocolate brown Fazi evenings Paris fitted dress, mid calf, decorated with bronze bugle beads; a 1970's crepe halter neck by Hilary Floyd, the neckline has hanging bugle beads and gold sequins, size 10 (3)
Lot 290
Vintage 1950's satin dress with sequin and bugle bead embroidered detail, halter neck, a vintage white satin evening dress with embroidered bodice with a matching cape and embroidered shawl detail, a vintage cream linen dress with asymmetric neckline and bow, a Rhona Roy of London moygashel fitted dress with peplum and drop waist, a vintage short summer dress with side fastening and buttons, hat-pattern detail, a gold lame cocktail dress, a blue lace cocktail dress labelled Alice Edwards, blue lace over a pink lining and an Alice Edwards silk cocktail dress with side ribbon detail (8)
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8318 item(s)/page