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A yellow and white diamond solitaire ring, the oval-shaped yellow diamond is set within a surround of round brilliant-cut diamonds and further diamonds to the shoulders in platinum. Size K. Accompanied by report number 5777/8106 from GCS London stating that the diamond is a natural diamond with no evidence of heat treatment.
An amethyst and blue topaz bangle, the tricolour gold open bangle of fluted columnar design with cabochon sapphires to the abacuses, and set with oval-shaped amethyst and blue topaz terminals. 6.1cm internal diameter. A gold bombé-shaped double ring, set with a fancy-cut citrine and blue topaz, size K. And a citrine and diamond-set fringe pendant, set with heart-shaped citrines graduating in colour, and separated with small round brilliant-cut diamonds in 18ct yellow gold, on a fine-link gold chain. The pendant 5.0cm high.
An amethyst and diamond cluster ring, size L 1/2. A peridot and diamond cluster ring, size K 1/2. A gold bangle mounted with blue pastes. A gold curb-link bar brooch. A Wedgwood cameo mounted gold brooch, and two similar brooches. And a gold spinning fob seal mounted with a carnelian and bloodstone.
A pair of prasiolite, diamond and gold earrings by Sterlé, the large pear-shaped prasiolites suspend from a cushion-shaped diamond and rose-gold surmount. Signed Sterlé Paris 8825 to the clip fittings. In fitted case by Tessier, New Bond Street. Accompanied by report number 5777-7617 dated 9th November 2016 from GCS, London stating that the two pear cut prasiolites weigh approximately 25.00cts in total and are natural prasiolites. The two old European cut diamonds weigh approximately 1.00ct in total, with J/K colour and VS1/VS2 clarity.
Victoria, a Date Run of 'Bun' Pennies 1860 - 1894 Inclusive, including several varieties & comprising: 1860 obv.1/revB(x2), obv.2 revD(x2), 3/D, 4/D, 5/D, 6/D; 1861 4/D, 6/D, 6/G; 1862-1873 inclusive all 6/G & including 1864 crosslet 4 & upper serif 4 & 1865 5/3 in date, rev. damaged; 1874 7/G(X2) & 7/H, 1874H 7/G & 7/H; 1875 8/H & 8/J; 1876H 8/K; 1877 8/J; 1878 8/J; 1879 9/J(X2) & 9/K; 1880 9/J & 9/L; 1881 9/J & 1882H - 1894 inclusive all 12/N; 56 coins in total & all with paper roundels describing variety, provenance & other details; various grades AFine to EF, about 50% VF or+, several with good lustre
USA, 'Kentucky' Copper Token, no date (minted in England circa 1792-94); obv. 'UNANIMITY IS THE STRENGTH OF SOCIETY' around a hand holding a scroll inscribed 'OUR CAUSE IS JUST;' rev. E PLURIBUS UNUM around rays emanating from a pyramid of 15 stars, each star bearing the initial of one of the then 15 states of the United States, the top star inscribed with 'K' representing Kentucky's admission as the 15th state in 1792; edge 'PAYABLE IN LANCASTER LONDON OR BRISTOL' minor surface marks, a few rim imperfections; Fine/AVF
A Selection of Reference Books on Ancient Greek & Roman Coins comprising: (1) 'A Guide to the Principal Coins of the Greeks circa 700BC - 270AD' British Museum 1965 (based on the work of B. V. Head); (2) 'Ancient Greek Coins' G K Jenkins 1972; (3) 'Archaic & Classical Greek Coins' C M Kraay 1976; (4) 'Ancient Greek & Roman Coins' G F Hill 1964; (5) 'Catalogue of the Maclean Collection of Greek Coins' S W Grose 1979 (reprint of the 1923 original), in 3 volumes: Vol 1. 'Western Europe, Magna Graecia & Sicily, Vol 2. 'Greek Mainland, Crete & Aegean Islands' & Vol 3. 'Asia Minor, Farther Asia, Egypt & Africa;' (6) 'Roman Coins (from the Earliest Times to the Fall of the Western Empire' H Mattingly 1960; (7) 'Roman Imperial Money' M Grant 1954 & (8) 'Greek Coins' C T Seltman 1955, together with 'Byzantine Coins' P D Whitting 1973 & 'English Hammered Coinage' J J North 1960, vol 1 'Early Anglo-Saxon - Henry III' & vol 2. 'Edward I - Charles II;' all hardback & all in very good condition
A LATE 20TH CENTURY GARNET AND CULTURED PEARL ROUND OPEN DESIGN CLUSTER RING, ring size L, hallmarked 9ct gold, Birmingham 1984, gross weight 3.3 grams, together with a mid to late 20th Century single stone oval amethyst ring, open work basket design setting, one oval mixed cut amethyst measuring approximately 14mm x 10.3mm x 6.0mm, calculated weight 4.81ct, ring size K, stamped '585', gross weight 5.7 grams (2)
Scottish. 2nd Aberdeenshire Rifle Volunteers Victorian OR’s glengarry badge circa 1880-84. A good scarce die-stamped white metal example. Within an ivy leaf oval wreath, an oval inscribed “2nd Aberdeenshire R.V.”; St. Andrew and Cross to voided centre. Two loops VGC See “Scottish Regimental Badges 1793-1971” by W & K Bloomer No. 216
[Wagstaffe, Thomas]. A Vindication of K. Charles the Martyr: proving that His Majesty was the Author of 'Eikon Basilike'. Against a Memorandum, said to be written by the Earl of Anglesey. and, Against the Exceptions of Dr. Walker and others. To which is added a Preface, Wherein the Bold and Insolent Assertions published in a Passage of Mr. Bayle's Dictionary, relating to the present Controversy are Examined and Confuted. The third edition, with large additions; together with some Original Letters of King Charles the First under his own Hand, never before Printed, and faithfully copied from the said Originals..., London: R. Wilkin, 1711, xl,163,[1]pp., occasional spotting, 19th century calf backed marbled boards with library label to upper board, both boards detached, transparent adhesive coating to spine, title lable deficient, worn, 4to ESTC T70182. (1)
Foxe (John). The Second volume of the Ecclesiasticall History, contayning the Actes & Monumentes of Martyrs, with a generall discourse of these latter persecutions, horrible troubles and tumultes, stirred up by Roman Prelates in the Church, with divers other thinges incident, especially to this Realme of England and Scotlande, as partly also to all other forreine nations apperteining, from the tyme of K. Henry the viii to Queene Elizabeth our gracious Lady now raigning, Newly recognised and inlarged by the Author, London: Printed by John Daye, 1576, title within woodcut border, two woodcut plates (comprising one double-page plate of Windsor Castle, trimmed to border & detached, and the other a folding plate of the Burning of Byshop Ridley and Father Latimer at Oxford, frayed at fore-edge), numerous woodcut illustrations to text, final leaf of index torn to lower outer corner with loss, some toning, dust-soiling and few marks, 20th century blind panelled mottled calf gilt, morocco title label to spine, lightly scuffed, folio STC 11224, ESTC S121348. (1)NB. Lacks final colophon leaf at rear.
Morrell Family Visitors' Books. A pair of visitors' books kept by Frederic and Harriette Anne Morrell at Black Hall, Oxford, 1889-1925, a total of over 150 leaves and 1500 signatures, mostly written in single or double columns to rectos only, including members of the Morrell, Wynter, Peel, Bentinck, Vidal, Feilding, Thesiger, Dodgson and Sandys families, plus autographs of Walter Pater, H.D. Rawnsley, Claude G. Montefiore [see lot above], Margaret L. Woods, Henry James (4 February 1894, 24 August 1896 & 25 June 1912), J.W. Mackail, Friedrich Max Muller, Logan Pearsall Smith, Ottoline (and Philip) Morrell (20-26 January 1904), Roger E. Fry (March 1904), Bertrand and Alys Russell (23 December 1905), William Rothenstein (pen and ink vignette sketch of a mother and infant, signed and dated 3rd March [1906]), Julian S. Huxley, Desmond Macarthy, A. Lamb (Xmas 1911), Paul Vinogradoff, Robert Bridges (11 November 1912 & 9 December 1913), Charles Holroyd, Maurice Baring, Duncan Grant (x 2), Robert Anning Bell, Aldous L. Huxley (7 November 1915), D.H. Lawrence (10 November 1915, same page), Ananda K. Coomaraswamy, George Santayana, Lord Berners, Siegfried Sassoon (31 March 1923) and others, numerous blanks at rear of second volume, first volume with monogrammed bookplate of Harriette Anne Morrell to front pastedown, second volume with inscription by Harriette's grandchild to front free endpaper, contemporary vellum, the first volume inscribed 'Black Hall, Oxford, 1889' to upper cover, a photograph of Frederic Parker Morrell when mayor of Oxford, with his wife and daughter Frederica Peel, loosely inserted Provenance: From the library of Lady Ottoline and Philip Morrell, thence by descent. Philip was the son of Frederic Morrell, solicitor, of Black Hall, Oxford, and Harriette Anne, daughter of the Rev. Philip Wynter. (2)
Ten Bank of England £1 notes, eight signed by P S Beale and two signed by L K O'Brien, all EF, a Bank of England £5 note with misprint, August 1973, signed by J Page but with Queen facing right and denominations reversed EF and another £5 note with error, June 1980, Somerset but unsigned (12)

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137173 item(s)/page