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Lot 55
Four Kings Crown Police Helmet Plates, Blackpool Police, black wreath/star (rear fixing lugs have been repaired) Guernsey Police chrome wreath, Stockport Borough Police chrome wreath, Kent Constabulary black star, all complete with rear fixing lugs plus Bolton Special Constabulary 1914 enamel lapel badge no: 814 on reverse. (5 items)
Lot 56
Ten Kings Crown Police Helmet Plates, County Borough of Bolton Police black star, Bristol Constabulary black star no B 74 centre, Cardiff City Police black star, Derbyshire Constabulary black star, Nottinghamshire Constabulary black star, Nottinghamshire Constabulary black star (missing centre) Liverpool Police chrome wreath, Southport Borough police black star (missing orb to top of crown) Manchester City Police chrome star, Monmouthshire Constabulary black wreath, white metal ‘M C' centre, all mounted on wooden plaques, all appear to have rear fixing lugs, can be removed from plaques . (10 items)
Lot 57
Ten Kings Crown Police Helmet Plates, Birkenhead Borough Police chrome star, Bootle County Borough Police chrome star, British Transport Commission Police black star BTC centre, Kent Constabulary black star, Liverpool City Police black star, Leicester City Police black coat of arms, Metropolitan Police GRVI black star, Newcastle Upon Tyne chrome wreath, Salford City Police black star and West Riding Constabulary black star, all mounted on wooden plaques, all appear to have rear fixing lugs, can be removed from plaques . (10 items)
Lot 58
Twelve Queens Crown Black Police Helmet Plates, Bedfordshire Constabulary, British Transport Commission Police black star BTC centre, County Borough of Bolton Police, Bootle County Borough Police, Gloucestershire Constabulary, Lancashire Constabulary (chrome painted black) Lincolnshire Constabulary, Manchester & Salford Police, Norfolk Constabulary, Northampton Borough Police, Southport Borough Police (chrome painted black) and Wolverhampton police, all mounted on wooden plaques, all appear to have rear fixing lugs, can be removed from plaques . (12 items)
Lot 59
Twelve Queens Crown Black Police Helmet Plates, British Transport Commission Police (small wheel) British Transport Police, Durham Constabulary, Durham Constabulary chrome/black, Durham County Constabulary, Essex Constabulary ,East Suffolk Police, Hampshire & Isle of Wight Police, Hertfordshire Constabulary, Kent Constabulary, Merthyr Tydfel Borough police and Warwickshire Constabulary, all mounted on wooden plaques, all appear to have rear fixing lugs, can be removed from plaques . (12 items)
Lot 60
Twelve Queens Crown Chrome Police Helmet Plates, Brighton Police, Bootle County Borough Police. , Bootle County Borough Carmarthen and Cardiganshire Police, County Borough of Barrow In Furness, Gibraltar Police, Lancashire Constabulary, Leicestershire Constabulary, Liverpool & Bootle Constabulary, Liverpool Police wreath, Monmouthshire Police, Manchester & Salford police, Merseyside police, all mounted on wooden plaques, all appear to have rear fixing lugs, can be removed from plaques . (12 items)
Lot 61
Twelve Queens Crown Chrome Obsolete Police Helmet Plates, British Airports Constabulary, British Transport Police Bristol Constabulary, Bermuda Police, County Borough of Bolton Police, Devon Constabulary, Essex and Southend-On-Sea Constabulary, Hampshire, Kent Constabulary, Leicester City Police, Somerset and Bath Constabulary and a Garda Síochána, all mounted on wooden plaques, all appear to have rear fixing lugs, can be removed from plaques . (12 items)
Lot 62
Twelve Queens Crown Chrome Obsolete Police Helmet Plates, Bradford City Police, Cheshire Constabulary, Derbyshire Constabulary, Denbighshire Constabulary, Hampshire & Isle Of Wight Police, Leicester and Rutland Constabulary, Manchester City Police, North Wales Police, Shropshire Constabulary, Surrey Constabulary, Teesside Constabulary and West Mercia Constabulary, all mounted on wooden plaques, all appear to have rear fixing lugs, can be removed from plaques. (12 items)
Lot 63
Twelve Queens Crown Chrome Obsolete Police Helmet Plates, Birkenhead Borough Police, Devon & Cornwall Constabulary, Essex Constabulary, Humberside Police, Nottingham City Police, Port of Liverpool Police, Staffordshire County & Stoke On Trent Constabulary, Sunderland Borough Police, Sheffield & Rotherham Constabulary, Southampton Police, Warwickshire Constabulary and West Riding Constabulary, with East Riding of Yorkshire KC cap badge, East Riding of Yorkshire KC Special Constabulary, York and North East Yorkshire Police QC cap badge, all mounted on wooden plaques, all appear to have rear fixing lugs, can be removed from plaques. (15 items)
Lot 64
Eleven Queens Crown Chrome Obsolete Police Helmet Plates, Birmingham City Police, Cornwall Constabulary, Derby County & Borough Constabulary, Dyfed-Powys Constabulary, Mid-Anglia Constabulary, Glamorgan wreath, Swansea Constabulary, Nottinghamshire Combined Constabulary, Staffordshire County Police, Sussex Police, West Riding Constabulary and a Royal Canadian Mounted Police Bullion badge, all mounted on wooden plaques, all appear to have rear fixing lugs, can be removed from plaques . (12 items)
Lot 65
Twelve Queens Crown Chrome Obsolete Police Helmet Plates, Coventry Police, Greater Manchester Police, Hull City Police, Huddersfield Police, Leicester and Rutland Constabulary, Leeds City Police, Metropolitan Police, Nottinghamshire Combined Constabulary , Northumberland Constabulary, Large Swansea CofA, Warwickshire & Coventry Constabulary and Wallasey Police, all mounted on wooden plaques, all appear to have rear fixing lugs, can be removed from plaques . (12 items)
Lot 66
Five Queens Crown Chrome Obsolete Police Helmet Plates, Isle of Man Police Force two-piece badge, City of Manchester Airport Police, Manchester Ship Canal Police wreath, Salford City wreath, Preston Borough Police two piece badge, all mounted on wooden plaques, all appear to have rear fixing lugs, can be removed from plaques. (5 items)
Lot 67
Twelve Queens Crown Chrome Obsolete Police Helmet Plates, Cheshire Constabulary, Gwynedd Constabulary, Southport Borough Police, Stoke-On-Trent Police, West Midlands Police, Thames Valley Constabulary, Thames Valley Police, York and North East Yorkshire Police, West Yorkshire Constabulary, St Helens Police wreath, Warrington Borough Police, Royal Ulster Constabulary small helmet plate circa 1970, plus Kings crown Royal Ulster Constabulary badge (missing one rear fixing lug) all mounted on wooden plaques, all appear to have rear fixing lugs as per description, can be removed from plaques . (13 items)
Lot 68
Ten Queens Crown Chrome Obsolete Police Helmet Plates, Cheshire Constabulary, Cornwall Constabulary , Liverpool & Bootle Constabulary, Gwynedd Constabulary, Lancashire Constabulary, 2 x Merseyside Police, Surrey Constabulary, Nottinghamshire Constabulary and Metropolitan Police Noddy (motorcycle helmet) badge, all in very good original condition, complete with original fixings to rear of badges, except for Nottinghamshire, missing one lug fitting . (10 items)
Lot 69
Twelve Queens Crown Chrome Obsolete Police Helmet Plates, Lancashire Constabulary, Merseyside Police, City of Sheffield Police, 2 x Cheshire Constabulary, Devon Constabulary, Essex and Southend On Sea Constabulary, Stockport Borough wreath, Metropolitan Police Noddy (motorcycle helmet) badge, Berkshire Constabulary wreath, Derbyshire Constabulary, missing one rear fixing lug and Devon & Cornwall Constabulary, complete with original fixings to rear of badges, except for Derbyshire, missing one lug fitting. (12 items)
Lot 71
A Quantity of police helmet fittings, badges etc, including: white metal Victorian police, helmet fitting, two rose tops, one cox cone top, gilt lion chain cape fittings, two pairs City of London police special collar dogs, 3 x cloth Special constabulary shoulder titles, Metropolitan police 150th anniversary coin, police whistle chain, 2 x original Surrey fire brigade cap badges, London Fire brigade GLC cap badge, key fob, plus other items. (A. lot)
![A SECOND WORLD WAR GERMAN THIRD REICH STAHLHELM [STEEL HELMET] complete with liner. Note: This lot is offered without guara](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/ce519b49-cd15-4ea5-9852-af3c00b989e7/98dc04c4-96ff-426a-9d26-afb3010e40ea/468x382.jpg)
Lot 635
A SECOND WORLD WAR GERMAN THIRD REICH STAHLHELM [STEEL HELMET] complete with liner. Note: This lot is offered without guarantee or warranty in respect of its age and authenticity. Condition Report : With later paint finish and decals. Condition reports are offered as a guide only and we highly recommend inspecting (where possible) any lot to satisfy yourself as to its condition.
Lot 15
WWI era (circa 1915) Bavarian pickelhaube, khaki coloured helmet surmounted with a brass spike to the top, crown coat of arms with the motto 'In Treve Fest' (Steadfast in Loyalty), complete with leather strap and leather liner. (*af)Condition ReportThe helmet has a split to the rear rim and stitching is working loose on the leather liner near the peak.
Lot 407
A Cheshire Regiment gilt metal helmet plate of two piece construction with lug fittings, a Victorian gilt metal officer's helmet plate for the 22nd Regiment of Foot (The Cheshire Regiment), pierced numerals to centre with lug fitting to reverse. a late 19th century Cheshire Rifle Volunteers OR's helmet plate, white metal with screw fittings, and Prince of Wales ostrich feathers surmount. (3)
Lot 337
A late 19th century - early 20th century hand carved and oil painted carved Sicilian folk art marionette puppet depicting a knight in armour. Hand tooled copper medieval armour suit with removeable sword in scabbard, moveable helmet face guard, emerald green silk costume and green fur plume from helmet. H.90 W.30 D.30cm.
Lot 40
Harry Clarke RHA (1889 - 1931)Our Lady and Child adored by St Aidan of Ferns and St Adrian (O'Keefe memorial), (1918), cartoon designed for the Catholic Church of the Assumption, Bride Street, Wexford Town A pair, Charcoal and conté on paper, 202 x 48.5 (79½ x 19) & 204 x 48.5cm (80 x 19")Provenance: From the Collection of Patrick MacEntee SCFollowing the rapturous reception of Harry Clarke’s series of windows for Honan Hostel chapel (1915–17), located on the campus of UCC – the commission which was largely responsible for propelling his stained glass career forward – individuals began to seek him out for memorial windows. Two such commissions which arrived in 1918 were for the Church of Ireland, Killiney, County Dublin and the Catholic Church of the Assumption in the heart of Wexford town; Clarke worked on both jobs concurrently and in fact on one day in September he had a meeting with the Killiney donor in the morning and the Wexford donor in the afternoon.(1) The latter was ordered by a Matilda, wife of William O’Keefe who was a merchant and maltster of Faythe House, Wexford town and the window was in memory of their second son, Lieutenant William Henry O’Keefe. William Jnr was a graduate of Castleknock College and had entered the Royal College of Science, Dublin with the intention of becoming an engineer before obtaining a commission in the Royal Field Artillery. In August 1915 he went on active service in France and was killed by a German shell aged twenty-one in May 1917 at Arras where he is buried.(2) Worth noting is that his memorial window represents one of a very small number in Catholic churches to soldiers who fell in WWI compared with a significant amount in Protestant churches. For Harry Clarke, meeting a client and visiting the location was very important so that each work would be truly individual and would respond to the wishes of the donor, as well as the more practical and aesthetic considerations: the orientation of the window within the church, its height from ground level, the style of architecture, etc. A small-scale, though very precise, preliminary design, usually executed in pencil and watercolour, would then be prepared. Amendments were made if requested by the patron and the next stage was for Clarke to create a ‘cartoon’, a full-scale monochrome plan, usually drawn mainly in charcoal on a single sheet cut from a roll of paper which would accurately show the lead-lines and the key elements of the design. Clarke’s cartoons from this period are remarkably detailed and indisputably works of art in their own right. Perhaps surprisingly for an artist who excelled in crisp black and white illustrations which he made in parallel with his stained glass career, his cartoons for stained glass windows are distinctly tonal and indicate how he intended to paint the different pieces of glass which would comprise the completed window. The only significant absence from these cartoons were the inscriptions – though a designated space was clearly assigned for them – as this was an aspect of the window which Clarke did not enjoy doing, and usually the inscriptions were executed by other artists in the studio under his direction. Details of the O’Keefe coat of arms and family moto are likewise left blank on the Wexford cartoon but fully realised in the window as executed. Clarke created his cartoon for Our Lady and Child adored by St Aidan of Ferns and St Adrian in November and December 1918, and the stained glass window itself was completed in early May 1919.When the leading expert on Harry Clarke, Dr Nicola Gordon Bowe, was assembling an exhibition of his work for the Douglas Hyde Gallery, Trinity College in 1979 – which was responsible for reigniting interest in Clarke – she selected several of his finest cartoons from the collection of the artist’s son, David Clarke, and among those she chose for exhibition were his cartoons for Killiney and Wexford. In her catalogue notes accompanying the exhibition Dr Gordon Bowe eloquently wrote of the Wexford window: ‘the alert Child sits on the lap of the demure and neat little Madonna, whose silken cloak is strewn with stars and jewels and whose pompom’d slippers rest on a tasselled cushion. They hover over the coastline of Ireland, adored by the kneeling, devout Aiden of Ferns (with tiny replica of the early Cathedral and settlement he founded and a splendid crozier), while behind him the proud, graceful St Adrian stands with a jewelled and chased cross in a Burne-Jones helmet. The sea, at whose edge they worship and the sky around them are lightly inscribed with a wealth of tiny symbolic motifs, amongst which are tiny perfectly detailed scenes of a Crucifixion and the Ascension, a chalice set in a flaming aureole, an exquisite tiny galleon, one of Clarke’s favourite motifs, another chalice, symbolic of the young man’s sacrifice after great suffering, one triangle set with an eye, another struck by lightning, the young man’s initials (W.O.K.) and a delightful vignette of Bride Street Church as seen across Wexford Harbour… When he had time, his personal deeply religious, poetic and unique vision permeated in intricate detail everything he touched.’ (3)Dr David CaronNicola Gordon Bowe, Harry Clarke – the Life and Work (second edition, 2012), p. 146.I am grateful to Reiltín Murphy for information on the O’Keefe family.Nicola Gordon Bowe, Harry Clarke (monograph and catalogue of exhibition in Douglas Hyde Gallery, TCD, 1979), pp. 106–07.Condition Report: Additional photos of some of the repaired areasAlso of the creases and abrasionsPresumably occurred during the process of creating the windows, these were working cartoons of course See additional images
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