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Lot 2232
A Plush Black Coney Fur Coat, with rounded lapels and slit pockets; together with a Brown Coney Fur Jacket, with deep collar, chevron design with slit pockets (labelled size 14) (2)Black coney fur coat: 36'' bust, 28.5'' shoulder to hem, 17'' underarm to cuff Brown coney fur jacket; 34'' bust, 27'' shoulder to hem, 18'' underarm to cuff
Lot 2234
A Cream Musquash Fur Coat, with deep collar; together with Escott Hats Brimmed Hat, in taupe feathers and cream marabou feathers decorating the brim; Escott Hats Cream Marabou Feather Open Backed Head Warmer, applied with darker single decorative feathers; with two other hats and a pair of gloves (6)Musquash coat; 36'' bust, 33'' shoulder to hem, 16'' underarm to cuff
Lot 2104
Assorted Early 20th Century Dresses, including a navy chiffon and black lace long sleeved dress with V-neckline; a black long sleeved dress with smocking to the upper arm and cream silk collar; a black long sleeved dress with black lace modesty panel, two black satin leaf decorations to the bust and a large paste button to the waistline; a black lace short sleeved dress with V detailing to front and back; a black chiffon 3/4 length sleeve dress with pleating and sequin detail to the bodice and tie detail to the back; a black multi-pleated chiffon shirt decorated with gold spots overall and frilled detailing; a navy blue long sleeved dress with pleated detailing and coloured embroidery to the collar; a black silk drop waist dress with short sleeves (a.f.); and a black long sleeved dress with frilled edging to the collar and button detailing to the front (9)
Lot 2129
Circa 1930s Cream Crepe Wedding Dress, with short sleeves, sequin and bead embroidery to the bust and attached weighted train; a White Rabbit Fur Evening Capelet, with black collar and ermine stole; a Bonafric Brown Fur Evening Capelet, with scalloped hem; Circa 1930s Black and Yellow Stylised Sleeveless Top (5)
Lot 2138
Early 1970s Laura Ashley Light Brown and Blue Floral Cotton Dress, labelled 'Laura Ashley, Dyers and Printers, Made in Wales', with cream crochet trim to the neckline, short gathered sleeves, tie back ribbons under the bust and the hem with tiered ruffles, zip fastening to reverse (size 14); together with a 1980s Laura Ashley White Cotton Dress, with square neckline, simple tiered design to bust and hem, slit pockets to each side of skirt, zip fastening to reverse, (size 14); a 1980s Laura Ashley Red and Purple Floral Cotton Dress, with front button detail leading to a gathered waistline with piped detail, zip fastening to reverse (size 14); a 1980s Laura Ashley Green and Berry Floral Cotton Velvet Dress, gathered sleeves and pleats at the waist, zip fastening to reverse (size 16); a Laura Ashley Girls Yellow and Pink Floral Cotton Dress, with white embroidered and crochet edged collar, two gathered patch pockets to skirt, zip fastening to reverse (age 6); and another Girls Pink Cotton Dress of similar size (unlabelled) (6)
Lot 2141
Circa 1960s Guy Laroche Couture Partially Beaded Full Length Cream Evening Dress, the top section embellished with clusters of small black beads, many with a larger bead or sequin drop, the embellishment decreasing in density towards the Empire line skirt 32'' bust, 32'' waist, 55'' shoulder to hem
Lot 2142
Guy Laroche Couture Pale Pink Two Piece Suit, comprising a chiffon bustier with a chiffon short sleeved mount incorporating a draped and weighted neckline, the skirt has a woven lace mount of circular design in pale pink, with a matching jacket trimmed with chiffon and three quarter length sleeves28'' bust, 26'' waist, 38'' shoulder to hem, Very slight wear and slight stain under the arms
Lot 78
Austria, Gold Medal of Honour for English Cavalrymen, 1794 (Ehrenmedaille für Englische Kavalleristen), as awarded by the young Holy Roman Emperor Francis II in recognition of his personal rescue by eight Officers of the 15th Light Dragoons at the Battle of Villers-en-Cauchies on 24 April 1794, by Johann Nepomuk Würth; obv., IMP. CAES. FRANCISCVS. II. P. F. AVG., bust of Emperor Francis II right, signed i.n. wirt. f. below truncation, rev., FORTI. BRITANNO. IN. EXERCITV. FOED. AD. CAMERACVM. XXIV. 24. APR. MDCCXCIV., crossed laurel sprays below, diameter 60mm, height (including suspension ring) 70mm, weight 136.75g (Montenuovo no.2296; Forrer, Biographical Dictionary of Medallists, Vol. 6, pp. 569-70, illustrated), fitted with a finely-made gold split-ring loop for suspension from a gold chain, a couple of rim knocks and with contact wear, generally very fine, extremely rare Only nine examples were struck on the instructions of the Holy Roman Emperor Francis II (later to become Emperor Francis I of Austria and also known as the ‘Doppelkaiser’). The medal was created as a gallantry award and reward to the eight British Cavalry Officers of the 15th Light Dragoons who took part at the Battle of Villers-en-Cauchies and who rescued Francis from capture by the French, with one specimen being retained for the Imperial Cabinet of Vienna. The action, against greatly superior numbers, was later likened to that of ‘the renowned Black Prince at the hard fought battles of Cressy and Poictiers [sic]’, and the eight recipients to be honoured were: Lieut.-Col. William Aylett (in command), Captains Robert Pocklington and Edward Michael Ryan, Lieutenants Thomas Granby Calcraft, William Keir (as he was known at the time) and Charles Burrell Blount, and Cornets Edward Gerald Butler and Robert Thomas Wilson. All eight were also awarded the Military Order of Maria Theresa in 1800; see the following lot. The medals, weighing 40 ducats, were originally presented with substantial gold suspension chains for wearing. How many of the eight still survive is unknown but it is recorded that those to Cornet Butler and Captain Pocklington (ex Whitaker Collection) appeared in commerce in 1967 and 1968 respectively. Awarded to Major-General Sir William Keir Grant K.C.B., G.C.H., 6th Dragoon Guards, late 15th Light Dragoons, who became Colonel of the Royal Scots Greys. William Keir (later Keir Grant) was one of just eight Officers of the 15th Light Dragoons to receive the spectacular gold Ehrenmedaille für Englische Kavalleriste, expressly awarded by the Holy Roman Emperor, Francis II, for gallantry in saving him personally from capture by French forces at the Battle of Villers-en-Cauchies (which is variously spelled in historical records), near Cambrai, in 1794. As it so happened, Keir Grant was later to become the recipient of an equally rare honour – the Collar and insignia of the Order of the Lion and Sun of Persia - for commanding a major British military expedition to the ‘Pirate Coast’ on the south-eastern Persian Gulf. Having roundly defeated the enemy and pacified the pirate stronghold of Ras al-Khaimah, Keir Grant succeeded in securing an agreement with a number of important tribal leaders, leading to an historic Peace Treaty of 1820 which heralded local truces and the foundation of the Trucial Sheikhdoms as well as the abolition of the Slave Trade in the area. Modifications to the Treaty and a full revision many decades later, in 1892, contributed to an enhanced British presence in the Southern Gulf and important new relationships with the Trucial Sheikhdoms. A loose British Protectorate was to last until the gaining of their independence on 2 December 1970, in turn leading to the creation of the United Arab Emirates.
Lot 80
Austria, Silver Medal of Archduke Karl Ludwig of Austria, 1843, officially impressed in serif capitals (will. freih. keir = grant), struck to commemorate 50 years of the Grand Cross of the Order of Maria Theresa, obv., bust of Archduke Karl Ludwig left, signed i.d. boehm f. on below truncation, KARL LUDWIG ERZHERZOG VON OESTERRICH, rev., Grand Cross badge of the Order of Maria Theresa at centre, wreath of oak leaves around, date MDCCCXLIII below ribbons, 52.5 mm (Montenuovo no.2607), small rim bruise and has been cleaned, about extremely fine. Awarded to Major-General Sir William Keir Grant K.C.B., G.C.H., 6th Dragoon Guards, late 15th Light Dragoons, who became Colonel of the Royal Scots Greys. William Keir (later Keir Grant) was one of just eight Officers of the 15th Light Dragoons to receive the spectacular gold Ehrenmedaille für Englische Kavalleriste, expressly awarded by the Holy Roman Emperor, Francis II, for gallantry in saving him personally from capture by French forces at the Battle of Villers-en-Cauchies (which is variously spelled in historical records), near Cambrai, in 1794. As it so happened, Keir Grant was later to become the recipient of an equally rare honour – the Collar and insignia of the Order of the Lion and Sun of Persia - for commanding a major British military expedition to the ‘Pirate Coast’ on the south-eastern Persian Gulf. Having roundly defeated the enemy and pacified the pirate stronghold of Ras al-Khaimah, Keir Grant succeeded in securing an agreement with a number of important tribal leaders, leading to an historic Peace Treaty of 1820 which heralded local truces and the foundation of the Trucial Sheikhdoms as well as the abolition of the Slave Trade in the area. Modifications to the Treaty and a full revision many decades later, in 1892, contributed to an enhanced British presence in the Southern Gulf and important new relationships with the Trucial Sheikhdoms. A loose British Protectorate was to last until the gaining of their independence on 2 December 1970, in turn leading to the creation of the United Arab Emirates.
Lot 81
France, Légion d’Honneur, Henri IV, July Monarchy, circa 1830-1848, Commander’s breast badge, in gold and enamels, type with bust facing right, 89mm (including crown suspension) x 59.5mm (cf. J.-P. Collignon, fig. 382, pg.229), French gold mark to lower tie of ribbons in wreath, minor loss of green enamel in wreath and to two small jewels in crown, some flakes and cracks in enamel of cross, otherwise very fine and of very high quality. This award is not known to have appeared officially in the London Gazette, but probably relates to other services performed by Sir William Keir-Grant in later life. It has been directly associated with, and considered part of, his group since at least the 1930s. Awarded to Major-General Sir William Keir Grant K.C.B., G.C.H., 6th Dragoon Guards, late 15th Light Dragoons, who became Colonel of the Royal Scots Greys. William Keir (later Keir Grant) was one of just eight Officers of the 15th Light Dragoons to receive the spectacular gold Ehrenmedaille für Englische Kavalleriste, expressly awarded by the Holy Roman Emperor, Francis II, for gallantry in saving him personally from capture by French forces at the Battle of Villers-en-Cauchies (which is variously spelled in historical records), near Cambrai, in 1794. As it so happened, Keir Grant was later to become the recipient of an equally rare honour – the Collar and insignia of the Order of the Lion and Sun of Persia - for commanding a major British military expedition to the ‘Pirate Coast’ on the south-eastern Persian Gulf. Having roundly defeated the enemy and pacified the pirate stronghold of Ras al-Khaimah, Keir Grant succeeded in securing an agreement with a number of important tribal leaders, leading to an historic Peace Treaty of 1820 which heralded local truces and the foundation of the Trucial Sheikhdoms as well as the abolition of the Slave Trade in the area. Modifications to the Treaty and a full revision many decades later, in 1892, contributed to an enhanced British presence in the Southern Gulf and important new relationships with the Trucial Sheikhdoms. A loose British Protectorate was to last until the gaining of their independence on 2 December 1970, in turn leading to the creation of the United Arab Emirates.
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110054 item(s)/page