We found 183841 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 183841 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
183841 item(s)/page
Great War 1914-15 Star Medal Trio 10th London Regiment, awarded to “1652 PTE C A WYER 10-LOND R”. Medals are accompanied by part of the original forwarding box. Private Charles Andrew Wyer was from Dalston. He landed with the regiment at Gallipoli on the 10th August 1915, he was wounded by gunshot in the right arm on 17th August 1915. He was discharged in 1916. He was awarded the silver war badge due to his wound.
Queens South Africa Medal 107th (Lanarkshire) Company Imperial Yeomanry, five clasp example, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal, South Africa 1901 and South Africa 1902. Medal was awarded to “26738 PTE H S VALENTINE 107TH COY IMP: YEO:” Medal remains in good overall condition. Henry Scrimingeor Valentine served with the 4th Volunteer Battalion Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders prior to the Boer War. He enlisted in the 107th Company Imperial Yeomanry for service in South Africa during the Boer War. After his service in South Africa he re-joined the Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders. During the Great War, he volunteered for service and gained a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Lancashire Fusiliers, later being attached to the Kings African Rifles serving in East Africa. He is entitled to the British War and Victory medal for services during WW1. Valentine was also patented a hand grenade, “Valentine’s Hand Grenade”, accompanying the medal is photocopied official paperwork including patent drawing of his hand grenade design.
Great War British Officers 1914-15 Star Medal Trio 10th London Regiment, awarded to “2. LIEUT W C BARHAM 10-LOND R”, British War and Victory medals have rank of “CAPT”. Medals are mounted for display. Captain Barham was educated at Alleyns School, Dulwich. He was a member of the London University OTC pre war. He was commissioned into the 10th Battalion London Regiment and was sent to Gallipoli, landing at Sulva Bay on 31st July 1915. He was evacuated from Gallipoli due to dysentery on 21st August 1915. He was later wounded in action on 1st December 1917. He later in 1918 gained a permanent commission in the Indian Army, serving with the XI Rajput Regiment.
Great War 1914-15 Star Medal Trio and Territorial Efficiency Medal 10th London Regiment and Royal Engineers, 1914-15 star “42 L CPL R GOODISON 10-LOND R”, British War & Victory medals “42 SJT R GOODISON 10-LOND R” and George V Territorial Efficiency Medal “WR-195791 2 CPL R GOODISON R.E”. Medals court mounted for display.
Great War Casualty 1914-15 Star 10th London Regiment, awarded to “229 PTE G JEFFRIES 10-LOND R”. Medal remains in good condition. Private Jeffries (sometimes spelt Jefferies) served in Gallipoli with the 10th London Regiment from 6th August 1915. He was wounded in action and later killed in action on 19th April 1917 during the 2nd battle of Gaza. His name is on the Jerusalem memorial.
Rare Great War East Africa Campaign Meritorious Service Medal (M.S.M) Group of Five Royal Garrison Artillery, consisting of 1914-15 star “29755 GNR W G JONES R.G.A”, British War and Victory medals “29755 GNR W G JONES RA”, George V Army Long Service Good Conduct medal “1403847 SJT W G JONES R.A” and George V Meritorious Service Medal (M.S.M) “29755 SJT W G JONES R.G.A”. Medals are mounted for wear, some contact marks. Gunner Jones medal index card (M.I.C) states that he served overseas from 20th September 1915. The MSM appeared in the London Gazette on 29th August 1918, awarded for valuable services rendered with the force in East Africa. One of only 9 MSM awarded for service in East Africa to the Royal Garrison Artillery.
Great War 10th Battalion Essex Regiment Officers Shoulder Rank Tunic, good example of a four pocket 1917 pattern shoulder rank tunic which is divisionally badged to the 10th Battalion Essex regiment. To the breast pocket is medal ribbons for the Distinguished Conduct Medal (D.C.M), Queens South Africa medal and Indian General Service medal (IGS). To each arm is original cloth divisional insignia as worn by the 10th battalion. Brass regimental pattern buttons to the front, pockets and shoulder straps. Bronze OSD regimental collar badges. To each shoulder board is three bronze rank pips indicating the rank of Captain. Cloth lining to the interior of the tunic. Overall a good example of a regimentally badged officers tunic.
WW2 British Boy Scout Leaders Service Dress Tunic, fine four pocket khaki service dress tunic with WW2 war service badge above breast pocket, embroidered boy scouts badge to pocket and medal ribbons above. Plain leather football style buttons to the front, pockets, shoulders and cuffs. Officers style cloth lining to the interior. Some service wear, two lower front buttons now absent.
2x Great War Medals Awarded to Officers of the 10th London Regiment, consisting of 1914-15 star “CAPT S TURNER 10/LOND R” and British War Medal “2 LIEUT R T CALLENDER”. Both remain in good condition. Captain Stanley Turner served with the 10th London regiment in Gallipoli from 28th July 1915. 2nd Lieutenant Callender originally served in the ranks of the 15th London regiment, he gained a commission into the 10th London regiment in July 1918.
Queen Victoria’s Rifles Officers Service Dress Tunic, four pocket khaki service dress tunic with blackened queens crown rank crown and regimental shoulder title. Black regimental buttons. Medal ribbons removed from breast pocket. Hawkes tailors label to the interior with indistinct name of the original owner but 1941 date can be seen. Tunic shows some service wear.
Post 1953 London Scottish Uniform, consisting of other ranks pattern No1 dress with anodised buttons in the London Scottish Hodden Grey with blue facings. WW2 campaign medal ribbons to breast and rank insignia to arm. 1953 dated size label to the interior. Accompanied by matching pattern kilt. Set generally in good condition, tunic missing collar badges however. (2 items)
Great War 10th London Regiment Casualty Medal Trio and Memorial Plaque, consisting of 1914-15 star medal trio awarded to “1568 PTE C W HALL 10-LOND R” and Bronze memorial plaque “CHARLES WILLIAM HALL”. Allied Victory medal has been re-named. Acting Sergeant Hall was killed in action during the 3rd Battle of Gaza. The objective of the 1/10th London regiment was to attack a strong point called “Fred” on the right and Belah trench on the left. The attack failed because of lack of support from the tanks and artillery guns was to lift the barrage from at the critical moment of the advance. The two leading companies suffered heavily, both losing all their officers and senior NCO’s. No 2 company who’s objective was to take Fred was almost reached, with two platoons found dead lying in front of it. It is confirmed on his MIC that he was killed in action on 2nd November 1917. He is buried at Gaza War Cemetery.
Boer War Campaign Medal Pair Coldstream Guards, consisting of Queens South Africa medal with six clasps, Belmont, Modder River, Driefontein, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill and Belfast. Kings South Africa medal with two clasps South Africa 1901 and South Africa 1902. Medals with impressed naming “8223 PTE H BROWNING CLDSTM: GDS:”. Medals court mounted for display. Harry Browning was from Birmingham and enlisted in the Coldstream Guards in London on 29th October 1890. His papers show he was trialled for “Misbehaving before the enemy in such a manner as to show cowardice”. He was discharged in 1902. Clasps for both medals confirmed on his papers.
Great War and Iraq Campaign Medal Trio 10th London and Rifle Brigade, consisting of British War and Victory medals “445109 PTE F G MOORE 10TH – LOND R”, General Service Medal 1918-62 with single clasp Iraq “59042 PTE F G MOORE RIF BRIG”. Some contact marks but generally good condition. General Service Medal Iraq is confirmed on medal index card (M.I.C).
Great War Officers Medal Pair 10th London Regiment, consisting of British War and Victory medals awarded to “CAPT W BOWRA”. Medals remain in good condition. Served in the 4th Volunteer Battalion of the Essex Regiment in the Boer War, South Africa 1900-01. He was sent to France on 5th February 1917.
1st Model German Naval Officers Dress Dagger and Award Grouping Attributed to Vice Admiral (Vizeadmiral) Ernst (Friedrich Robert) Scheurlen, who was Killed on 8th April 1945, grouping consisting of a 1st model German naval officers dress dagger with flame pommel top, white celluloid grip retaining the wire binding, cross guard with press button release and dress portepee attached. Housed in its original deluxe pattern hammered scabbard with the original naval short and long hangers attached. Blade by Horster with sailing ship etched blade. The blade and fittings appear to be in very good condition. Accompanied by a post war blued blade presentation naval dagger in the form of the 2nd pattern Kriegsmarine Officers dagger, this example is also housed in a hammered scabbard. The daggers are mounted with his original awards from both WW1 and WW2, these consist of Imperial Iron Cross 1st class, Imperial Iron Cross 2nd class, Wurttemberg Friedrich Order 2nd class medal with swords, German Cross in gold (Deutsche Kreuz), Bar to the Iron Cross 1st and 2nd class, War Service Cross 1st class with swords, Coastal Artillery war badge, Krim campaign shield, 1914-18 Honour Cross, Austro Hungarian WW1 service medal, Bulgarian service medal and various miniature stick pin awards. Also mounted with the items is a Kriegsmarine officers breast eagle and studio portrait of Scheurlen in full uniform. Typed signed letter from his wife, Frau Else Scheurlen, accompanies the grouping. The set is all mounted into a large glass display frame. The frame measures 68 x 82 ½ cms. Vice Admiral Scheurlen was born in Strasbourg on 5th December 1892. He served during WW1 but rose through to Vice Admiral in the German Kriegsmarine becoming commander of the Naval forces in Southern France, he was commander when the allied forces launched Operation Dragoon. He was moved back to Germany and his last command was that of the 2nd Marine Division in February 1945. The division fought against the British forces on the Western Front in Germany and he was killed in action on the 8th April 1945. Please note C&T Auctioneers and Valuers Ltd, have not been able to remove items from the frame to inspect, but all appear to be as we have stated. Sold on this basis.
2x Great War Medal Pairs of London Regiment Interest, consisting of 1914-15 star and Victory medals awarded to “2080 PTE J G PYATT 10TH-LOND R”; British War and Victory medals awarded to “5922 PTE T W O’BRIEN 18-LOND R”. Both remain in good condition. Private Pyatt landed at Gallipoli on 16th August 1915. He later served with the Rifle Brigade
Great War Casualty Medal Pair and Memorial Plaque 10th London Regiment, consisting of British War and Victory medals awarded to “420523 PTE D CROFT 10-LOND R”, Bronze memorial plaque “DANIEL CROFT”. Medals are mounted for display and accompanied by original case and forwarding envelope for the memorial plaque. Private Croft was born in Whitechapel and enlisted in Hackney. He died of wounds received on 26th June 1918. He was serving with “D” company at the time of his death.
Great War Casualty Medal Pair and Memorial Plaque 10th London Regiment, consisting of British War and Victory medals awarded to “421422 PTE C SLAYFORD 10-LOND R”, Bronze memorial plaque “CHRISTOPHER SLAYFORD”. Medals remain in good condition. Private Christopher Slayford served with the 2/10th London Regiment. He died of wounds received on 10th May 1917. Private Slayford was from Rotherhithe, London.
Third Reich Iron Cross 1st Class by Klein & Quenzer with Case of Issue and Outer Card Packaging Liberated from Adolf Hitler’s Reich Chancellery Berlin July 1945, mint condition example, with the cross retaining all of the original frosted finish to the silver frame and all of the black finish to the iron core centre. Cross is complete with its original pin and catch fixing, stamped “65” to the pin. A piece of Iron Cross 2nd class medal ribbon, picked up at the same time has been mounted to the reverse of the cross. Housed in the original leatherette case with silver leaf outline of the award to the top of the lid. The cased award is housed in the original printed card outer packaging which shows some wear and has tape repairs. Reverse of the outer case is inked “Taken from Hitlers Reichchancellery Berlin July 1945” and signed by the soldier who collected it. Superb condition example.
Great War Casualty Medal Pair and Memorial Plaque 10th London Regiment, consisting of British War and Victory medals awarded to “423691 PTE F CARTER 10-LOND R”, Bronze memorial plaque “FREDERICK CARTER”. Medals remain in generally good condition. Private Frederick Carter was killed in action on 8th August 1917, he was from Stratford, London and is buried at Bailleul Communal Cemetery Extension.
Grouping of Third Reich Medals, consisting of Eastern Front medal with ribbon for 1st October medal; 1st October medal no ribbon; 13th March medal with ribbon; 1914-18 Honour Cross with swords fitted with 1st October medal ribbon; miniature mothers cross in silver; silver grade DRL sports badge stick pin and Deutsche Wehrmacht armband. (7 items)
Third Reich Eagle Order 3rd Class Without Swords, fine example of the gilt and enamel award fitted with Austrian pattern ribbon. Medal is housed in its original red leatherette presentation case with gilt tooled eagle and swastika to the lid. Medal ring stamped “900” and “L/50” for the maker Godet & Co. Very fine example.
Great War Casualty Medal Pair and Memorial Plaque 10th London and Labour Corps, consisting of British War and Victory medals awarded to “424019 PTE A CREES 10-LOND R”, Bronze memorial plaque “ALFRED BERTIE CREES”. Mounted on a display board with brass Labour Corps cap badge. Private Alfred Crees was from Aston in Birmingham. He died on the 14th November 1918 and is buried at Premont Cemetery. He also served in 103rd Company Labour Corps.
Third Reich Armed Forces 4 Year Long Service Medal, being a tarnished example with replacement ribbon; West Wall campaign medal housed in the original paper packet of issue by Carl Poellath; Tirol shooting award dated 1944 missing pin from reverse; two piece medal ribbon bar for the Iron Cross 2nd class and Eastern Front medal; Luftwaffe droop tail NCO’s cap eagle with pin fittings to the reverse. (5 items)
Great War Casualty Medal Pair and Memorial Plaque 10th London Regiment, consisting of British War and Victory medals awarded to “420822 CPL P H WELLUM 10-LOND R”, Bronze memorial plaque “PHILIP HENRY WELLUM”. Medals court mounted for display. Private Philip Henry Wellum was from Prittlewell, Essex. He was killed in action on 30th May 1917. He is buried at the HAC Cemetery Ecouts St Mein.
Grouping of Imperial German and Third Reich Enamel Badges etc, including D.R.K (Deutsche Rotes Kreuz) enamel cap / pin back emblem, enamel German Red Cross Helferin badge with pin back fitting, NSKOV shooting badge, Imperial and Third reich medal ribbon bars, etc. Couple of items possibly post-WW2 period. (12 items)
Great War Casualty Medal Pair and Memorial Plaque 10th London Regiment, consisting of British War and Victory medals awarded to “423562 PTE S T STRIBLING 10-LOND R”, Bronze memorial plaque “SAMUEL THOMAS STRIBLING”. Medals remain in good condition. Private Stribling was killed in action on 27th March 1918, he is commemorated on the Arras Memorial.
Georgian period brooch with circular flat cur garnets in a foiled back setting, central hair panel, 2 x 1.7cm, in 9 ct, tassel pendant section, testing as 15 ct, Victorian facetted belcher link chain testing as silver, with base metal clasp and a 1950's medal in white base metal . CONDITION9 ct weight 3.8 grams15 ct weight 6 gramssilver weight 9.7 grams
A small quantity of militaria and coins, including WW1 War and Victory medal pair, 3 regimental cap badges (Essex, Middlesex, Australia Commonwealth Military Forces), a number of military brass buttons, a silver napkin ring, a crown coin 1935, a mint sealed roll of 50 new pennies dated 1971 and a similar of halfpennies, and minor British and foreign currency as taken from circulation. .
An interesting German First and Second World War (Third Reich) medal ribbon bar, comprising German Iron Cross 1914, War Merit Cross 1939-45, Military Merit Medal of the Kingdom of Wurttemburg, Cross of Honour 1914-18, German Empire Silesian Badge of Experience, NSDAP 15 Year Award, NSDAP 10 Year Award, Long Service Award, Sudetenland Medal for 1 October 1938, German Empire Memorial Medal of Emperor Wilhelm, Austro-Hungarian award for First World War and another Austro-Hungarian award for First World War (12). Together with a letter of correspondence from the Imperial War Museum, and another from the German Militarhistorisches Museum Der Bundeswehr, assisting in the identification of the ribbons.
An interesting First and Second World War Father and Son group of medals and ephemera, including of a pair of WWI medals comprising British War Medal and Victory Medal named to 161837 GNR. William Gibson. Royal Artillery, and four WWII medals issued to William Gibson (Royal Artillery) comprising Africa Star, War Medal, 1939-45 Star and Territorial Efficiency Medal. With eight WWI silk postcards including several sent from W. Gibson Snr. to his son and another to his wife. Together with a Royal Artillery cap badge. Also with various official letters and ephemera, soldier's pay book, Christmas 1942 hymn book, Dunkirk Memorial certificate and medal, map of German POW camps in Europe and William Gibson Jnr.'s dog tag from when he was held at camp 'Stalag XI A'. (Qty)
Golay Fils & Stahl, Geneve a small striking carriage clock: the eight-day duration movement having a platform lever escapement and striking the hours and half-hours on a bell, with a push button to repeat the last hour at will, the backplate is stamped with the serial number 2472, the white enamel dial has black Roman hour numerals, decorative blued steel hands and signed for the maker Golay Fils et Stahl, Geneve, the small corniche case having a typical three bail handle, complete with the original winding key having the maker's details stamped on it, height 15.5cms handle up: 12.5cms handle down. * Biography Golay Fils & Stahl of Geneve were successors to l'ancienne maison Golay-Leresche & Fils founded in 1837, makers of clocks and watches with grande complications. Their address was Quai des Bergues 31 with the maison Paris at Rue de la Paix 2. They won various medals for their work including Paris in 1855 & 1878 and London in 1851 & 1862 culminating in a gold medal at Zurich in 1896. Following the death of Walter Stahl in 1914, the company established a grant of Fr. 2500 to allow an apprentice to continue the tradition of the Geneve horologer. * Notes Reference Patrizzi, Osvaldo Dictionnaire des Horlogers Genevois Pub: Antiquorum Editions
-
183841 item(s)/page