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Charles II (1660-1685), Pattern Farthing, 1675, in silver, laureate and cuirassed bust left with long hair, rev. Britannia seated left, edge plain, 6.91g/12h (BMC 491; Cooke 766). Small flan flaw on reverse, otherwise about very fine, rare £200-£260 --- Provenance: Colin Cooke Farthing FPL 38, 1999-2000 (1160)
Edward the Confessor (1042-1066), Penny, Facing Bust type, Winchester, Ælfwine, ælfpine on pi:, 0.96g/3h (Freeman 29, this coin cited; Winchester Mint 790, same rev. die; N 830; S 1183). Good very fine, rare £300-£400 --- Provenance: Glendining Auction, 23 November 1983, lot 93 (part); P. Broadley Collection, DNW Auction 31, 17 September 1997, lot 198; SNC April 1998 (1797)
Hiberno-Scandinavian Period, Phase VI, Penny, Dublin, in imitation of Long Cross coinage, very crude draped bust left, crozier before face, rev. long voided cross, sceptres and pellets in alternate quarters, blundered legends both sides, 0.37g/6h (cf. Roth 177; S 6187; DF 32). Very fine but the dies heavily clashed £200-£300
Henry VI (First reign, 1422-1461), O’Reilly’s Money, a contemporary forgery of a Henry VI [?] Groat, Dublin, facing bust within tressure, h on breast, rev. reads dvbl inie dvbl inie, 1.16g/4h (cf. Dolley/Seaby, BNJ 1967, pl. xiv, 2; S p.143). Very fine, on a small flan as struck, interesting and very rare £100-£150
Charles II (1649-1685), First coinage, Four Merks, 1674, type III, f below bust, rev. reads br and ·4·, 26.41g/12h (Murray 5b; SCBI 35, 1568; B 4, fig. 1048; S 5606). Very fine for issue, very rare £1,500-£1,800 --- Provenance: A. Chesser Collection, DNW Auction 113, 17 September 2013, lot 354; Mark Rasmussen FPL 26, Summer 2014 (263)
1980s fashion to include a vibrant patterned silk jacket in a boxy style with gold tone buttons and padded shoulders labelled twice, Scruples and Riece,a striped taffeta skirt in blue, green, red and gold with a velvet jacket with taffeta pussy bow tie at the neck and gigot sleeves, a purple cardigan with teddy bear design, a Gerard Pasquier trench coat in a polished cotton blend 84 cm bust and 125 cm collar to hem, sz 12 label , a next jumper with shawl collar and a wool Knit by Tulchan with parrot design.
A Chamberlain's Worcester commemorative beaker, c.1802, the flared form well painted with a scene of a portrait bust of George III being crowned by putti, raised on a pedestal inscribed 'Peace' and flanked by a soldier and a sailor, reserved on a peach ground with gilt scrolls, husks and flowerheads, some gilt wear, 10.8cm.After long negotiations, the Treaty of Amiens was signed on 25th March 1802 by Charles, Marquess Cornwallis and Joseph Bonaparte. The short-lived treaty lasted only one year but engendered the only period of true peace between 1793 and 1814. The uneasy truce was ended by Britain declaring war on France in May 1803, following Napoleon's increased attempts to control Western Europe.
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110054 item(s)/page