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Silver flatware, including; a pair of Old English pattern sauce ladles, London 1904, a christening spoon and fork, three George III teaspoons with bright cut decoration, London 1789, a butter knife, a pickle fork, further spoons and forks and a bottle pourer also plated flatware, including; two soup ladles, a pair of salad servers and six further items.
Mostly plated wares, comprising; two oval lidded entree dishes, a pair of oval dishes, a folding circular stand, a set of six lobster picks and a pair of lobster tongs, cased, a set of six pastry forks and a serving fork, cased, two pewter mugs, a small quantity of table flatware, a lidded muffin dish with a drop in liner, a small sauceboat with a stand, a mustard pot, a large sauceboat and four further items.
CORGI CLASSICS `EDDIE STOBART` MINT AND BOXED FOUR VEHICLE `TRUCK SET` includes Box van, Fork lift truck, short wheel base lorry and Mercedes 207D Van, TOGETHER WITH TWO CORGI CLASSICS MINT AND BOXED LIMITED EDITION EDDIE STOBART VEHICLES viz Atkinson Border flatbed trailer and Scammell Crusader 3 axle low loader (3)
A modern stainless steel matched and part Kings pattern table service, comprising - eight table spoons, twelve soup spoons, twelve dessert spoons, twelve tea spoons, twelve coffee spoons, twelve table forks, twelve dessert forks, six fish forks, six cake forks, six fish knives, six tea knives, soup ladle and pair of salad servers, and twelve table knives, twenty dessert knives, carving knife, fork and steel, cake knife, fish knife and cheese knife (145 pieces), contained in two stained wood canteens and a blue cardboard box
Seven early nineteenth century silver and silver gilt bladed dessert knives, three silver dessert forks and a pair of silver gilt three prong dessert forks, with ivory handles, a silver olive spoon, a pair of Continental silver nineteenth century sugar tongs with acorn grips, a nineteenth century French steel spade cheese knife, two steel two prong forks, with loaded silver handles, together with another fork, together with a set of six eighteenth century steel two prong forks, with loaded silver handles with foliage and moulded repousse decoration. Possibly Irish. Makers TIGT with Sterling. (24)
An early 20th Century American sterling silver Stradivari pattern part flatware service by R. Wallace and Sons, struck Wallace Sterling comprising: six table forks, six luncheon/fish forks, six dessert spoons, six soup spoons, six demi tasse coffee spoons, five teaspoons, three serving spoons, one serving fork, two butter knives, one pair of sugar tongs and the following unmarked pieces to match, possibly silver plate, comprising: 6 table knives, 6 dessert knives and 1 pie server, approximately 52oz weighable silver
Civil War 15th Army Corps Forty Rounds Headquarters GuidonWorsted wool, 49 x 60 in. overall, 36 in. forked end. Red field stenciled with "Forty Rounds" and a U.S. cartridge box. Blue border machine stitched to red field, with reinforced hand-stitching along area near forked end. Gold cotton fringe hand-stitched to blue border. Canvas hoist machine-stitched to field, with inked in block letters 2d Brigd 15th.General Orders 10, Fifteenth Army Corps, of February 14, 1865, established a color coded system for the Corps` divisional and brigade flags. This was modified on April 9, 1865 with General Orders No. 21 which specified the corps and four division flags to be, "silk or bunting, five feet six inches fly, five feet hoist." The brigade flags were specified to be, "swallowtailed, five feet from the peak to end of the swallowtail, and three feet to the fork, four feet five inches on pike. The field of the flag shall be the division color and besides fringe it will have a border of one of the Corps colors, other than the particular Division color." This swallowtail guidon generally conforms to the specifications of General Orders No. 21, including the yellow fringe prescribed for the divisional flags.The headquarters flag of the First Division, in conformance with the orders, was red. This guidon, with red field and blue border, is that of the First Division, Second Brigade, Fifteenth Corps, which was specified in the General Orders to be, "field div. color, border blue." Indeed, the flag is marked on the hoist edge, "2nd Brigd, 15th A..." Color images of all Union headquarters flags, including for this guidon, can be found in the book, Civil War Battle Flags of the Union Army and Order of Battle, compiled by Gen. C. McKeever, Quartermaster General of the U.S. Army.At the time of issue of this guidon, the First Division was commanded by Bvt. Maj. Gen. Charles R. Woods and the Second Brigade by Col. Robert Catterson. His brigade consisted of the 26th, 40th, 103rd Illinois; 97th and 100th Indiana; 6th Iowa and the 46th Ohio Infantry. The Fifteenth Corps and this division were heavily engaged in the Battle of Bentonville, in North Carolina, on March 21, 1865, before these flags were issued.The story of how the Fifteenth Corps adopted their corps badge may be as much apocryphal as real. The story goes, however, that one day an enlisted man in the corps of Major General John A. "Blackjack" Logan was asked where his corps patch was. Clapping his hand on his cartridge box, he said, "Forty Rounds. Can you show me a better one?" Shortly thereafter Logan issued General Order No. 10 prescribing that the badge for the Fifteenth Corps should be a miniature cartridge box and above the box will be inscribed the words `Forty Rounds.`The Fifteenth Corps was a favorite of Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman probably because he was its first commander after its creation on December 18, 1862. Sherman commanded the corps into the siege of Chattanooga in November 1863 where he took over command of the Army of the Tennessee. Maj. Gen. Frank Blair took over for a short time before being replaced by Maj. Gen. John A. Logan who led the corps through the Atlanta Campaign. In September 1864, Maj. Gen. Peter Osterhaus commanded the corps on the March to the Sea. Logan returned to command in January 1865 for the campaign into South and North Carolina. Maj. Gen. William B. Hazen, commanded the corps from May 1865 though its disbandment in August.Union designating or headquarters flags are quite rare with not that many to be found in museums and even fewer in private hands. These are dominated by the flags of the eastern Army of the Potomac with very few western Union Army headquarters flags surviving, certainly fewer than those of its eastern counterparts. To our knowledge, no other such flag has appeared on the market in the last two decades. An exceptionally rare flag from the end of the Civil War.Greg Biggs, Clarksville, Tennessee. March, 2012Provenance: Found in North Carolina, and descended in the family of Reverend John K. Mason of Richmond, Virginia. Condition: Very Good, Mothing, fraying, the fly edge is distressed. Canvas hoist split.Starting Price: $10000
A group of thirteen boxed Matchbox Superfast models to include a No.45 Ford Group Six in metallic green, a No.45 BMW CSL in orange with BMW bonnet label, a No.40 Guildsman in pink with bonnet label, a No.47 Beach Hopper, a No.22 Jet in black and yellow, a No.46 Ford Tractor, a No.48 Fork Lift Truck, a No.8 Pantera, a No.3 Porsche turbo in metallic green, a No.41 Ambulance, a No.47 Pannier Locomotive, a No.43 Steam Locomotive and a No.44 Passenger Coach
A group of fourteen blister pack Matchbox Superfast models dating from the early to mid 1970s, models include a VW Golf in green, a Saab Sonnet, a VFC Jeep, an AMX Javelin, a Skip Truck, a Dodge Challenger, a No.28 Stoat, a No.30 Clipper, a No.12 Bulldozer and a No.23 Atlas Dump Truck, a No.5 Sea Fire, a No.15 Fork Lift Truck, a No.24 Team Matchbox, and a No.31 Caravan
TWELVE VARIOUS GEORGIAN AND LATER SILVER TEASPOONS, a George III silver CADDY SPOON, with bright cut decoration, Birmingham 1802 (repaired) ANTHER MODERN DITTO, TWO PAIR OF SILVER SUGAR TONGS, an odd dessert fork, four silver BUTTER KNIVES, A SILVER JAM SPOON, a silver bladed bone handled fish knife, a silver butter knife, with mother o`pearl handle, A SILVER DESSERT KNIFE with mother o`pearl handle, ANOTHER FILLED SILVER EMBOSSED HANDLE, two odd silver cake forks with mother o`pearl handles and a SILVER COCKTAIL FORK with mother o`pearl terminal 11oz weighable EST 160-180

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45628 item(s)/page