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Two silver plated open faced pocket watches one H W Burford & Co Ltd keyless winding 'Goliath' with subsidiary seconds dial, black Roman numerals, blued hands and railroad minute track, case diameter 65mm, the other Best Centre Seconds Chronograph with gold hands and black Roman numerals, case diameter 55mm together with a pocket watch style step indicator.
17th and 32nd Service Battalions Northumberland Fusiliers Original Edition.“A Record of the 17th and 32nd Service Battalions Northumberland Fusiliers” Published 1926. By Lt Col . Shakespeare. CMG. Good quantity of black and white photographs, and roll of Officers and men who embarked with the battalions plus record of service. Green cloth cover with gold tooling. Light damp damage to cover.
8th King’s Royal Irish Hussars Officer’s Victorian busby. A fine Officer’s fur busby. Scarlet bag with three lines of gold flat braid and bullion gimp pearl button. To the front a bullion gilt cockade Supports a four leaf fire gilt ball socket with white ostrich and scarlet vulture feather plume. To the interior, leather sweatband and part crimson silk lining with tailor’s gold embossed stamp of Bartels & Co. London. Three gimp bullion cords to the body of the busby. Retaining fire gilt gimp chin chain with red leather and crimson velvet backing. Age wear, with fur loss and dulling to bullion cords. GC.
Auxiliary Territorial Service (ATS) Officer’s Coloured Field Cap.A rare example by Hilhouse & Co, Bond St. Brown cloth, with “beech-brown” top. Top and curtain edged with pale green piping. ATS badge in gold embroidery and Royal Arms buttons. Velvet and cotton lining. Minor moth nips, mainly to top, otherwise near VGC
4th Queen’s Own Hussars Victorian / Edwardian Officer’s pillbox CapA good example of dark blue Melton cloth ornamented with a wide band of gold regimental pattern lace and bullion cord to the welt of the crown. The crown is decorated with a central pearl button and an ornate pattern in bullion cord. Lined with crimson silk and retaining leather sweatband. Bullion remains bright. Two small moth holes to the crown other wise GC ... Contained in an associated metal storage tin with brass name plate “W Ellinger”. GC (2 items)
WW1 Period British General’s Peaked Cap.This example was tailored by “A.J. Whyle” of London. The caps retains bullion embroidered cap badge, two rows of gold bullion oakleaves to the peak and original khaki cloth field service cover. The interior with leather sweatband and silk lining, the latter with tailor’s label. The cap retains a good shape, but some moth holes to the cover and rear edge to the cap.
Coldstream Guards Warrant Officer 2 Dress Cap.A post 1953 example dark blue body with white cap band mounted with a silvered and enamel Cap badge. The peak with four rows of gold bullion cord. The interior complete with leather sweatband, issue label 1966 and name “D/SGT WHITE”. Clean condition.
Irish Guards Warrant Officer 2 Dress Cap.A post 1953 example dark blue body with green cap band mounted with a silvered and enamel Cap badge. The peak with four rows of gold bullion cord. The interior complete with sweatband and issue label 1996. Clean condition.
10th Royal Hussars Officer’s Pattern Field Service Side Cap with bi-metal Badge.A good example, the cap of scarlet cloth, with gold bullion piping. Fitted with a bi-metal Other Rank’s pattern cap badge, which appears to have always been worn, this indicating worn by a Senior NCO. The interior with cotton lining and tailor’s details of Herbert Johnson. Minor service and age wear.
Middlesex Yeomanry Officer’s Full Dress Tunic.A rare and fine example. Rifle green cloth with black velvet collar and cuffs. The tunic edged all round with gold cord. Five gold cord loops each side, forming eyes and double-drops with netted caps, fastened with olivettes. Ornaments of the same cord to backseams. Austrian knots on sleeves, of cord traced with gold Russia braid. Plaited gold shoulder-cords, fastened with plain gilt buttons. “Broken Bias” lace, ¾ in. wide, to collar. Minimal moth not affecting appearance, lining AF, rank-badges and one netted cap absent, otherwise VGC ... Together with cap-lines, of gold cord with woven acorn finials. (2 items)
Victorian East Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry Officer’s Stable Jacket.Scarlet Melton cloth with dark blue facings to the collar and cuffs, each with gold lace decoration. The jacket is edged with dark blue piping and is complete with gilt regimental buttons. The interior with quilted cotton lining. GC Scarlet fresh. Small moth hole to the lower back.
Scottish. Lothian and Berwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry Victorian Stable Jacket. An unusual example. Scarlet cloth, with dark blue collar and pointed cuffs, both edged with 5/8 inch gold “Broken Bias” lace. Eight small gilt Victorian regimental buttons, inscribed with the regimental title, to front. Lancer style blue piping to backseams. Plaited gold gimp shoulder-cords. Rank-badges and one shoulder-button absent, minor moth damage to back.
Royal Marines Light Infantry Bandmaster’s TunicA rare and very fine ornate example of the special pattern band uniform. Scarlet cloth, hook and eye fastenings to front, blue collar, cuffs and cuff-slashes. Fronts edged with 1-inch gold ‘Bias-&-Stand’ lace traced with Russia forming a figured ornament in the bottom corners, all on a blue cloth backing. Collar decorated with narrow gold lace and Russia braid; round cuffs, edged with gold Russia and white piping, cuff-slashes also with white edging, containing three narrow gold lace loops attached by King's crown gilding metal RMLI buttons. Backseam ornaments of gold lace on blue backing, traced with Russia forming ornaments at top and bottom, and a large Russia figure below collar. Universal pattern twisted gold shoulder cords, quilted cotton lining. Collar badges absent, minor moth and staining, otherwise VGC.
Border Regiment Victorian Officer's Full Dress and Mess Dress A rare example of a Lieutenant’s scarlet tunic circa 1890, with white facings and piping. Gold lace and braid trim, single embroidered rank stars on massive twisted gold shoulder-cords. Fine gilt metal collar-badges of pre-1895 pattern and regimental buttons. Minor moth and a short clean split in cloth by right arm-seam, otherwise GC ... and the shell/mess jacket of the same officer, with upright collar bearing badges in gilt metal as on the tunic. Hooks and eyes, and gilt studs to front. Edged and trimmed with gold Russia braid. Medium moth damage and slight staining, shoulder-cords and buttons missing, gilt on collar-badges rubbed, quilted lining good but partially detached ... and a companion scarlet V-fronted waistcoat, also with gilt studs and Russia braid trim. (3 items)
5th Dragoon Guards Officer’s Mess uniform.An example of stable pattern form, scarlet Melton cloth with dark blue velvet facings and edged with gold bullion lace of regimental pattern. The interior with silk lining. Jacket with some moth damage and stitching faults to the lace of the collar. ... Accompanied by a velvet waistcoat, with gold bullion lace and cord of regimental pattern. Minor age wear. (2 items)
Late Victorian Yeomanry Eton Style Tunic.This example of dark blue Melton cloth, edged with gold cord. To each breast eight loops of gold bullion cord mounted with plain ball buttons. Each cuff with gold bullion flat cord Austrian Knots. The interior with silk lining. GC Circa 1870.
Victorian East Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry Officer’s Mess Jacket.The jacket is of stable jacket form, scarlet Melton cloth with dark blue facings to the collar and cuffs. Edged with gold bullion lace and to the front a row of gilt seed buttons. To each cuff two regimental buttons. The interior with quilted cotton lining. Shoulder scales absent, overall GC.
WW1 Imperial German Shoulder straps, Pay Books etc.A selection of four WW1 period shoulder straps, including field grey “202” example. ... Accompanied by 2x soldiers pay books. ... Cloth pay book cover with gold tooled regimental details 113 II KOMPAGNIE”. Overall GC some mothing to one shoulder strap. (8 items)
Indian Army Victorian General Officer’s 1831 pattern Mameluke hilted sword with Velvet Indian Style Scabbard.A rare and impressive example retailed through “R.S. Garden” of 200 Piccadilly London who were suppliers to the East India Company and Indian Army. The blade is etched with Crowned VR Cypher, General Officer’s device and floral decoration. To the forte the cutler’s details. Gilt cross guard with floral decoration with General Officer’s device to the centre. Two piece grip with two floral head gilt studs. Housed in original red velvet “Tulwar” style scabbard, this with gold bullion lines and a steel button chape. The blade remains in very clean condition, the velvet with age fading.Robert Spring Garden operated from 200 Piccadilly, his uncle Lt. Colonel Hugh Garden was appointed Deputy Quartermaster General of the Bengal Army and later ADC to Queen Victoria. This link to the Bengal Army may explain, why this Company retailed material to the East India Company.
Scottish. Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders Officer’s Full Dress sporran.A scarce example. The black leather cantle is mounted with regimental devices and edged with a gilt metal mount with engraved decoration. The white goats hair, with five gold bullion tassels, each with a gold bullion net bell. The reverse of red leather and retaining pocket, complete with belt. Housed in the original sporran case with chamois lining to the interior. The exterior of the tin with painted name of “N.P. Farquhar A & S H”. The sporran remains in clean condition, with one or two repairs made during its working life.
Royal Gloucestershire, Berkshire, Wiltshire Regiment EIIR Corps of Drums/Band helmet plate.A good gold chromium plated example. Crowned star bearing laurel sprays, the detachable centre with Maltese cross bearing Sphinx on Egypt set on title circlet. Three loops to reverse VGC
Georgian Early 19th Century Cavalry Officer’s Pouch Belt & Pouch.A fine and rare example, the pouch of black velvet ground with gold bullion embroidered reverse “GR” crowned cypher and bullion edging. The pocket with tailor’s paper label of “Hawkes Mosley & Co of 14 Piccadilly”. The 2 1/2 inch gold bullion lace belt tailored with plain wavy gilt buckle, tip and slide. Wear to velvet, bullion bright.
Edward VII Royal Army Medical Corps Officer’s Pouch.A good example of black patent leather, mounted with a gilt EVIIR cypher and to the edge of the flap two gold bullion lines. Complete with pocket and gilt belt loops ... Accompanied a similar pouch for the Royal Artillery. The flap mounted with a post 1902 device. GC (2 items)
Victorian The Hon. Corps of Gentleman-at-Arms pouch.A rare Victorian Gentleman’s example. The pouch is of dark velvet ground with gold bullion embroidered entwined VR cypher surmounted by a Crown. The pouch is edged with gold lace. Complete with gilt metal belt loops and pocket to the reverse. Bullion has dulled with wear otherwise GC.
Victorian Cavalry Officer’s Pouch.The silvered flap, bearing various Birmingham hallmarks, is mounted with gilt reversed entwined crowned VR cypher; the edge of the flap is with deep engraved decoration of regimental pattern; the box is of crimson leather with two gold bullion lines and is complete with both floriated ends and silvered belt loops. Overall GC with a little service wear.
Infantry Officer’s Victorian Levee Dress Accoutrements.A gold and crimson shoulder-sash, the fringe tassels with worked heads; a rare late 1899 Pattern sword-belt, with wide (1 3/8in) gold lace (some stitching faults) and round gilt clasp, the centre mounted with VR cypher in white metal, complete with sword-slings; together with an earlier levee sword-belt with narrow (1 1/8 in) lace, also with its sword-slings. (3 items)From its introduction c.1874 the gold lace on infantry officers’ levee trousers and belts was 1 1/8in. wide. It remained at this width until 1899, when lace of the same pattern but 1 3/8in. wide was introduced for both items. Levee items were abolished for infantry soon after this.
Australian Victorian Officer’s Full Dress Waist Belt of the State of Victoria circa 1892.A good rare example of black Morocco leather with two lines of gold bullion embroidery. Circular gilt interlocking clasp, with foliate ends, bearing circlet ‘PRO DEO ET PATRIA VICTORIA’ mounted with Southern Cross to centre. Reverse of leather flap behind the clasp with gold tooled Royal Arms and ‘Made in England for Moubray Rowan and Hicks, Melbourne (retailers circa 1878-92). VGCVictoria altered its motto from ‘AUT PACE AUT BELLO’ in 1892 and Southern Cross set on cross on plain cross rather than Moline on this example,
13th Hussar Officer’s Girdle and Sword SlingsA good example by Hawkes and Co. 14 Picadilly, worn with the Universal Pattern frock coat from 1902. Gold “herringbone” lace throughout with white central stripe on pale roan leather. Girdle fastens with two rows of three braid loops and small olivettes ... Together with a separate (earlier) matching set of three sabretache-slings. (4 items)Also worn by 19th Hussars
Light Cavalry Officer’s Silver Mounted Pouch Belt.A Victorian example, gold “herringbone” lace with red central stripe, indicating the 3rd or 4th Hussars or 5th Lancers (or one of the Bengal lancer regiments) on scarlet leather. Silver buckle, slide, tip, pickers and chain-boss all of “Light Dragoon” pattern by Bent & Parker (HM B’ham 1887). Lace worn and toned.
Medical Officer’s Victorian Sword BeltBlack morocco leather belt with two stripes of gold “passing” embroidery. Circular gilt clasp, the centre bearing VR cypher in white metal, the outer circle embossed with laurel leaves. Complete with matching sword-slings. GC
3rd King’s Own Hussars Victorian Officer’s Shabracque.A scarce and important early post-1861 example. Blue cloth with rounded corners, edged with double row of distinctive gold regimental “basket and vellum” lace, the forecorners embroidered with a Guelphic crown above the VR cypher; the hind corners with the crown above the Horse of Hanover on a scarlet ground within a circlet inscribed NEC ASPERA TERRENT, above the regimental number. Moleskin lining, named in ink to E (or “F” underlined?) Grant, with oilskin sections to the hind corners. Lace and embroidery toned, one leather strap defective, some stitching faults, minor moth and repairs.Army Lists show one Fred G. Forsyth Grant as a Cornet in the 3rd Light Dragoons in 1858 and as a Lieut. the next year. In 1863 and 1866 he is a Captain in the same regiment (by then Hussars).After conversion from Light Dragoons, the 3rd, 4th, 13th and 14th Hussars retained the round-cornered style of shabracque for some time before changing to the shape with pointed corners worn by other hussar regiments. Unfortunately Dress Regulations give no indication of the date of the change, but the 14th retained the Light Dragoon style until the final abolition of shabracques in the 1890s. Comparison of the item offered here with the 1864 Dress Regulations suggests that the only immediate alteration was the change of designation from 3LD to 3H.

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2105380 item(s)/page