Tudor Royal - a 9ct gold manual wind gentleman's wristwatch, London 1968, the silvered dial with gold baton markings and centre second hand, signed Tudor, Royal, Shock - Resisting, 2402 cal 21 jewel movement, the plain case signed Rolex, numbered 30702. Brown leather strap with gilt metal Rolex buckle, undated guarantee, case and outer box. The 2402 is a classically designed manually wound movement. It was offered by ETA in both 17 and 21 jewelled format, with the latter of these being chosen by Rolex. It featured Incabloc shock protection, ran at a steady 18000 half beats per hour and had a very useful power reserve of 48 hours, this being the length of time that the watch will continue to run from fully wound to stopped if left untouched.
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Omega - a 9ct gold manual wind gentleman's wristwatch, London 1973, the silvered dial with gold baton markers, signed Omega, Geneve, the cal 601, seventeen jewel with two adjustments movement numbered 32637885, to a plain gold circular case with an Omega leather strap and gilt metal Omega buckle, diameter 33 mm.
Rolex - a 9ct white gold and diamond ladies manual wind wristwatch, Glasgow import 1928, the oval silvered dial with black Arabic numerals, the 15 jewel Prima movement to a plain case numbered 808, 58559, to a 9ct white gold later bracelet set with two Princess cut diamonds, gross weight 17 grams.
Baume - an 18 k gold keyless wind open face pocket watch, circa 1870, the gilt dial with black Roman numerals signed Baume, Geneve, the movement signed Baume, Geneve, B & L, the outer case numbered 22559, diameter 38 mm. Baume & Lezard signature was used between 1852 - 1872.
COLD PAINTED BRONZE SPORTING BOOKENDS - SWAINE & ADENEY an interesting pair of bookends, made in cold painted bronze in the form of a Hunting Dog and a Fox and Cubs. Both mounted on oak plinths. Both marked underneath in gold lettering, Swaine & Adeney, London. Both 14cms across, 9cms high. (2)
*Royal Gold Medal, of The Institute of British Architects, obvs. Victoria Regina, profile facing left Cudi Jussit, rev. coat of arms The Institute of British Architects Incorporated 1837, edge impressed 'James Pennethorne. 1864', pierced with gold suspension, scratch to obverse, 55mm diameter, 120g, in a fitted dark blue velvet case, see lot 661 Although this medal is not hallmarked, it has been laster tested as 23ct gold or more. Sir James Pennethorne (1801-1871) was an architect and planner, particularly associated with buildings and parks in Central London. He was born in Worcester and moved to London to study architecture, first under August Pugin and then John Nash. In 1824 he set off on a tour of France, Italy and Sicily, studying Antiquities. On his return in 1826 he entered the office of John Nash and as his principal assistant directed the West Strand, King William Street and other important improvements completing the Park Village East and West in Regent's Park after Nash's death. In 1832 he was directly employed by the Commissioners of Her Majesty's Woods to prepare plans for further improvements to the capital. One of his aims was to form a great street running from the extreme east to extreme west of London but this proved to be too great for the government. Between 1852 and 1856 he completed the west wing of William Chambers' Somerset House. Pennethorne was knighted in recognition of his public services, in November 1870. The Royal Gold Medal for architecture is awarded annually by the Royal Institute of British Architects, in recognition of an individual's or group's substantial contribution to international architecture. It was first struck in 1848 and it's recipients include some of the most influential architects of the 19th and 20th centuries, including Frank Lloyd Wright (1941), Le Corbusier (1953) etc. Sir James Pennethorne was the 18th recipient of the medal being presented it in 1865. (1)
*Spink & Sons. Sir Winston Churchill (1874-1965) gold commemorative medal, obverse Sir Winston during WWII, reverse showing spirit of England with legend "Very Well, Alone", 40mm diameter, approx. 48g, extremely fine, cased with certificate, 384/1000 Struck to commemorate the death of Churchill in 1965, the reverse was adapted from the famous cartoon by Sir David Low, published in the Evening Standard in 1940, after the retreat from Dunkirk. (1)
*Victorian Gold Medal, by R. Wyon commemorating Somerset House 1781, obv. Sir William Chambers profile facing right, After Westmacott, 1725-1796, rev. Somerset House 1781, Sir William Chambers R.A. Architect, edge engraved 'To Jas Pennethorne Esq. Archt' , 'A Mark of Respect from his Professional Brethren on his Completion of Somerset House 1857', pierced with gold suspension ring, edge bruise, 55mm diameter, 136g, in original fitted red leather case, the lid embossed 'J. Pennethorne Esqre Architect. M.I.B.A. From his Professional Brethren 1857', see lot 650 Although this medal is not hallmarked, it has been laser tested as 23ct gold or more. (1)
*HMS Shannon. An interesting grape shot cannon ball, painted in gold on black H.M. Ship Shannon 1813 within a wreath on a contemporary carved oak stand, total height 17.5cm high, together with a 1920s black and white photograph of a roll of honour erected in 1927 for Shannon and Chesapeake, 14.5 x 9cm, mount aperture, framed and glazed HMS Shannon was a 38-gun Leda-class frigate of the Royal Navy. She was launched in 1806 and served throughout the Napoleonic Wars and War of 1812. Her noteworthy victory was on 1 June 1813 when she captured the American Navy's USS Chesapeake off Boston Harbour. Despite the fact that the ships were evenly matched, Chesapeake was captured in less than 15 minutes, in what was to be known as one of history's deadliest single ship actions. (2)
*RMS Niagara. A commemorative hand bell with anchor handle, the bell engraved R.M.S. Niagara dated 7-2-37, with 8 sets of initials, 15cm high RMS Niagara nicknamed the Titanic of the Pacific, in 1940 she was struck by a mine and sank with a large consignment of gold bullion on-board. (1)
*Halberstadt C.V - Helix - 200 PS Benz. A two-blade propeller, circa 1917, with original Helix decals, gold filled data stamps and brass-tipped sheathing, stamped HELIX PROPELLER, NR 2460, D 300 ST 183, 200 PS BENZ, the hub of this propeller has been partially cut out for a clock, otherwise in perfect condition, length 3000 mm From the Gert de Leeuw Collection. (1)
*Albatros C.VI - Pfadfinder - 180 PS Argus. A mahogany two-blade propeller, circa 1917-1918, with Pfadfinder decals, a painted serial number, and gold filled data stamps, 12568 (painted), stamped 122, D 285, STG 175, 180 PS, in beautiful original condition, length 2850 mm From the Gert de Leeuw Collection. (1)
Bowen (Lt. Col. C.G.). West African Way, The Story of the Burma Campaigns, 1943-1945, 5th Bn. Gold Coast Regt., 81 West African Division, [Printed by Ashanti Times Press, Obuasi], circa 1945, [6],84,[5]pp., eight maps including one folding, some scattered spotting, original printed wrappers, few marks and some wear to extremities, 4to Only one UK institutional location found, SOAS Library, University of London. (1)
*Uniform. Officer's bi-corn hat and accessories belonging to Vice Admiral A.H. Norman, Royal Navy, the hat by Gieve, Matthews & Seagrove Ltd with gold bullion, pair of gold bullion epaulettes each with silver bullion anchor, contained in a jappaned tin with brass plaque engraved 'A.H. Norman R.N.', 22cm high x 46cm wide x 23cm deep together with two Victorian officer's sword belts each with gilded buckle and fastening straps, shoulder boards, portpee etc contained in a jappaned tin See lot 1009. (2 tins)
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