ENGLISH BOWLING ASSOCIATION RINK CHAMPIONSHIP SILVER BROOCH MEDAL 1914, the obverse with central circular plague with interlocked initials in relief, within border inscribed 'English Bowling Association 1914', the reverse inscribed 'English Bowling Association Rink Championship 1914 Final Stage Wellingborough', with pin clip clasp, 30mm high, maker Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd, London 1914, 9.1g Note: This early English Bowling Association medal was awarded just over 10 years after W. G. Grace first founded the EBA.
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YOUNG GENTLEMEN'S SECOND CLASS SILVER PRIZE MEDAL, awarded to Mr Jno. G. McLellan, for the Best Specimens of Penmanship, the reverse inscribed 'Awarded to Mr Jno. G. McLellan, 15th June 1843. Mercantile Academy, George Square, John MacPherson, Master.', 66mm high, along with a Young Gentlemen's Third Class silver prize medal for the Best Specimens of Penmanship, awarded to Mr Jno. G. McLellan, 15th June 1842, 60mm high (2)
DERBYSHIRE F.A. CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL 1895-6, awarded to G. Toone of Notts County F.C., the obverse with central enamel crowned Derbyshire rose, and inscribed 'Derbyshire F.A.', the reverse inscribed 'Winners, Charity Cup, 1895-6, G. Toone', 41mm high including bale, likely maker V&S, in nine carat gold, 9.2g, along with two newspaper cuttings regarding Toone, the first reading 'Death of George Toone - George Toone, who in his day was amongst the most famous football goalkeepers, and who was a member of Notts. County Association Cup-winning team, died at the Nottingham city hospital at 74. But for a leg injury he would have also assisted Notts. County in the Cup final of 1891, in which his club were defeated by Blackburn Rovers. Off the old-time Notts. County F.C. players of Nottingham-bred stock, George Toone was one of the few survivors, and his death severs a link with the present day and the Cup winning team of 1894. ...', the other titled 'Toone's Record' Note: George Toone was an England International goalkeeper, who played for Notts County F.C. for a number of ten years, making 262 appearances. During his time with the club, he helped them to a historic win in 1894, when they became the first club outside the top flight to lift the F.A. Cup. This early medal dates from two season after that feat, and was awarded for the club emerging victorious in the regional Derbyshire F.A. Charity Cup.
GLASGOW CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, awarded to James McMenemy of Celtic F.C., the obverse with central shield shaped plague bearing enamelled Glasgow Coat of Arms, within enamelled border inscribed 'Glasgow Charity Cup', the reverse inscribed 'Won by Celtic F.C. 1905 J. McMenemy', 41mm high, maker WJD, in nine carat gold, 16.1g
SCOTTISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, awarded to James McMenemy of Partick Thistle F.C., the obverse inscribed 'Scottish Football Association' in blue enamelled lettering around a pierced oval depicting a lion rampant, beneath a thistle motif, the reverse inscribed 'Scottish Cup - Won by Partick Thistle F.C 1920-21', and 'James McMenemy', 45mm high, maker F&S, in nine carat gold, 14.2g Note: This Scottish Cup Winners medal was awarded to Jimmy McMenemy in 1921, in Partick Thistle F.C.'s first and only Scottish Cup win. In the final at Celtic Park on 16 April 1921, Partick Thistle defeated Rangers F.C. 1-0 to lift the cup.
SCOTTISH JUVENILE INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION GOLD MEDAL 1929, awarded to Harry McMenemy of Shettleston Violet, the obverse with central shield shaped plague bearing enamelled lion rampant motif, within blue enamel border inscribed 'Scottish Juvenile Intermediate Football Association', the reverse inscribed 'Wnrs. Shettleston Violet H McMenemy 1928-29', 41mm high including bale, maker TJS, in nine carat gold, 11.1g
GLASGOW CUP GOLD MEDAL,the obverse formed as solar cross with central enamelled Glasgow crest, shamrock detail, the reverse inscribed 'Glasgow Football Association, Glasgow Cup, won by Celtic F.C., A. Thomson, 1929-30', 40mm including bale, maker J. McM., in nine carat gold, 18gNote: History buffs may note that Celtic F.C. did not in fact lift the Glasgow Cup in 1929-30, as the inscription to the reverse of this medal suggests. Alec Thomson was however part of the winning Celtic side in the Glasgow Cup final matches of 1927-28, 1928-29 and 1930-31. It is assumed that the date visible to the reverse of this medal was mistakenly inscribed on the player’s instructions after the fact. One of Celtic’s most important players of that era, Thomson made over 450 appearances in over a decade with Celtic F.C., between 1922 and 1934. An almost identical medal, said to have been awarded to Hugh Hilley for the Glasgow Cup in 1927, is on display at Celtic Park.
P.G.A. ENGLAND V. SCOTLAND MEDAL 1932, awarded to Archie Compston of England, the obverse with central rose and thistle motif and inscribed 'Professional Golfers Association', the reverse inscribed 'England v Scotland A. Compston 1932 Sandwich', 30mm to bale, in sterling silver, 8g Note: The England–Scotland Professional Match was an annual men's professional golf competition between teams representing England and Scotland. It was played from 1903 to the start of World War I and was then revived in 1932 and played until the start of World War II. The match was played on a single day, generally a few days before the Open Championship. Except on one occasion, there were 12 players in each team who played 12 singles matches and 6 foursomes. Scotland won the inaugural match in 1903 but didn't win another match, although three matches were tied. The event was organised by the PGA and only members of the PGA were eligible to play. This medal was awarded to Archie Compston, an English professional golfer. Through the 1920s he built a reputation as a formidable match play golfer, in an era when many professionals made more money from "challenge" matches against fellow pros, or wealthy amateurs, than from tournament golf. He also became notable as perhaps Britain's first "celebrity" professional golfer, becoming a coach to the future Edward VIII. He was the professional at the Wentworth Club from 1945 to 1948, and later at the Mid Ocean Club in Bermuda.
NATIONAL SMALL BORE RIFLE ASSOCIATION SILVER MEDAL 1956, the obverse with NSRF crest in relief, below scrolling banner inscribed 'National Small Bore Rifle Assoc.', above NSRF motto 'Look Forward', the reverse inscribed Individual Champion 1956', 37mm high including bale, makers mark indistinct, in silver, 13.8g
SCOTTISH CENTRAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE RUNNERS UP GOLD MEDAL, the obverse with central lion rampant in relief, within shield and border inscribed 'Scottish Central Football League', the reverse inscribed 'League Cship. Rn. Up. 1939-40. Strathclyde. F.C. M M.'Cormack', maker DOW, in nine carat gold, 15.2g Note: Strathclyde faced reigning champs Petershill in the final of the League Championship of the Central Junior Football League in 1939-40, finishing as runners-up. Strathclyde F.C., formed in 1894, played in Scottish Junior Football Association competitions until dissolved in 1965.
GREENOCK & DISTRICT CHARITY CUP GOLD MEDAL 1893,awarded to J. Cameron of Partick Thistle, the obverse with central shield shaped plaque bearing lion rampant motif in relief, below a pierced football, the reverse with circular plaque inscribed 'Greenock & District Charity Cup Competition 1893 Won by J Cameron', 41mm high, maker A.D., marked 9ct, 10.5gNote: Entry to the Greenock & District Charity Cup was as usual by invitation only, and the competition also attracted strong clubs from outwith the area including Dumbarton and St Mirren. The cup was lifted by Partick Thistle for the first time in 1893, after they defeated Morton 7-4. This medal is believed to be one of the earliest won by the Maryhill based side still in existence.John Cameron played for the club during the late 19th century, also taking the club's first ever penalty against Cathcart on October 3rd 1891, which he missed.
SCOTTISH JUNIOR FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION GOLD MEDAL, awarded to James McMenemy of Glencairn F.C., the obverse with central enamelled lion rampant motif within border inscribed 'Scottish Junr. Football Assocn.', the reverse inscribed 'Won by Glencairn F.C. 1901-1902 J McMenemy', maker DET, in nine carat gold, 39mm high, 9g
GLASGOW & DISTRICT INTERMEDIATE F.A. CHALLENGE CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL 1931, awarded to Harry McMenemy of Strathclyde F.C., the obverse with central figural motif within border inscribed 'Glasgow & District Intermediate F.A.', the reverse inscribed 'Challenge Cup Won by Strathclyde F.C. H McMenemy 1930-31', 42mm high including bale, maker J McM, in nine carat gold, 18.3g
GLASGOW ACADEMY CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT DUX GOLD MEDAL, awarded to John J. Coats, session 1864-5, the obverse inscribed 'Classical Department Highest Class The Rector Master, Dux John J Coats Session 1864-5', the reverse inscribed 'Glasgow Academy Instituted 1846. Henry Dunlop Esqr. President, J.S. Fleming Esqr. Secretary and Treasurer, D. Morrison A. M. Rector', maker JM, in fifteen carat gold, within gilt metal mount, 54mm high including bale, along with two silver Dux medals awarded to John Coats, for the Mathematical Department and French & German Departments, along with a Glasgow Academy English Department silver Dux Medal awarded to James R. Anderson, session 1864-5, and a fifth medal awarded to William Anderson, each in case (5) Note: As his academic medals demonstrate, John Jackson Coats (1850-1932) excelled academically at Glasgow Academy before later matriculating at the University of Glasgow in 1865. Coats amassed an impressive academic record and a lasting reputation at the University, winning subject and University prizes throughout the course of his higher education. In fact, a brief biography of Coats is listed on the website of The University of Glasgow: https://universitystory.gla.ac.uk/biography/?id=WH9949&type=P
EDWARD VII LONG SERVICE MEDAL AWARDED TO SJT. W. CAMPBELL, Volunteer Force, 477, 1/ Lanark V.R.C. with ribbon, along with a George V Met. Police Coronation medal, PC W. Benstead, a George V Faithful Service in the Special Constabulary medal , Reginald S. Pilgrim, an Africa Service Medal, H11858 K. Hoosen, GVF, and a Wilhelm I centenary medal
EARLY 20TH CENTURY DUTCH SILVER MEDAL, the obverse depicting the profile of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, inscribed 'Wilhelmina Koningin', marked 'H. Baars', the reverse depicting an angel pointing to blank cartouche, marked 'J.H. Baars', 65mm diameter, along with a commemorative medal depicting Prince Hendrik of the Netherlands (2) Note: This medal pair depicts Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands and her husband, prince consort of the Netherlands, Duke Henry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin or Prince Hendrik (1876-1934). Wilhelmina was Queen of the Netherlands from 1890 until her abdication in 1948. The Central Museum Utretcht houses a similar Wilhelmina medal within its collection. The museum catalogue records this medal as a singing competition prize medal from the Utrecht Men's Choir, circa 1920. The medal depicting Prince Hendrik illustrates, to the reverse, a headstone with an angel. To the bottom right of the headstone, Prince Hendrik's coat of arms are visible. As such, this medal may commemorate the death of Prince Hendrik, who died in 1934, at the age of 58.
FOUR WWI SERVICE MEDALS, comprising two Great War for Civilisation medals inscribed 'S-40602 Pte. R. McCallum A.& S.H.' and 'S-4179C. Sjt. J. Chalmers Sea. Highrs.', a 1914-18 medal inscribed '174813 Gnr. J. Robertson R.A.', and a 1914-15 star inscribed 'S-4179 Pte. J. Chalmers Sea. Highrs.', along with a French Great War medal, and two Grimwades WWI plates
ELIZABETH II SERVICE MEDAL AWARDED TO PTE. W. DOCTOR, 23300424, A.& S.H., with Cyprus and Near East clasps and ribbon, along with another with South Arabia clasp inscribed 'Capt. O.S. Frost Acc.', another with Arabian Peninsula clasp insrcribed '23515678 Fus. W. Thompson R.H.F.', and an Elizabeth II Africa medal with Kenya clasp inscribed '2/ Lt. O. S. Frost Green Howards (replacement)' (5)
Bianchini Férier Evening Dress Fabric Samples, French, 1920's Stamped and labelled to the inside, Bianchini Férier, Fabricants de Soieries, Lyon, Paris, New York, titled, Autumn 1924, Crepe Chemisier, Printemps 1925, displaying a variety of evening dress fabrics, including crepes in a variety of colours and textured patterns 31.5 by 41.5cm 30 pages, 424 samples of varying sizes, approximately 34% missing overall In a red and black mottled paper mounted ledger with velum spine and corners Another Unbound File of Early 20th Century Fabric Samples Including silks, jacquards, brocades, wool, paisleys and velvet 32cm by 49.5cm by 3cm 24 double sided pages, four blank pages, 137 samples of varying sizes and approximately 43% are missing No bindings Part Album of Printed Chiffons, Voiles Fabric Samples Including some with flocked detailing 32cm by 49.5cm by 3cm 25 double sided pages, 24 double pages, 118 samples of varying sizes and only 1% are missing No bindings (3) Bianchini Férier was founded in Lyon, France in 1888. A century of success for them began when the studio was awarded the Silver Medal at the Paris Exposition Universelle in 1889. This led to the opening of offices in Paris, London, Brussels and final,y in 1909, New York. In 1912 Bianchini signed a contract with the artist Raoul Dufy, who was then designing for couturier Paul Poiret. Bianchini Férier created superb designs for Givenchy, Balenciaga, Chanel, Dior, Feraud, Laroche, Nina Ricci, Yves St Laurent and Scherer among others. Paper edges of the ledger are very worn and torn, card binding.
WW2 British cap badges to include Herefordshire Regt, Royal Marines, RASC x 2, Pioneer Corps, Free Dutch Forces, Royal Signals, RA mini for beret Kings Crown, Queens Crown Pioneer Corps, Air Defence Cadet Corps, WW2 US Rank badge & collar dogs, Silver ARP lapel badges x 2, Defence Medal without ribbon and various wartime and post war Staybrite buttons, enamel badges, etc.
WW2 British 1940 Pattern Battledress Blouse size 10 dated 1944. Lifeguards Embroidered Shoulder titles, WW2 Medal ribbon bar of Defence Medal, War Medal and General Service Medal. The BD has been tailored to open neck and buttons replaced with General Service pattern Vegetable Ivory versions on split pin fasteners. Complete with 1940 pattern Battledress Trousers. No label. Size 7. Both items have last three digits of the soldiers serial number written in ink on the linings, 473. CONDITION:Good overall condition. No significant moth holes or tears.
WW2 South African Medal group comprising of 1939-45 Star, Africa Star, Italy Star, Defence Medal War Medal and South African War Medal all mounted on a wooden bar with original ribbons to 329750 C C Wilks. Complete with his Bowie knife with 198mm long blade maker marked "Bell Bowie", and "Sheffield" with compressed leather washer grip, overall length 330mm and black leather scabbard decorated with brass studs and with engraved text reading "CC Wilks, Broad Arrow, 1943, Khataba-Afkak-Kamp, Property of 6th SA Armoured".
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