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WW2 Free Indian Sher-i-Hind / Tiger of India with Swords. Awarded to soldiers in the German Indian Legion or Japanese Indian National Army or civilians, already in possession of the Sardar-i-Jang medal for additional or ongoing acts of bravery (with swords) or distinguished service (without swords). Complete with ribbon. Unmarked, but post war production example by Rudolf Souval, Wien due to epoxy glue construction.
WW2 Free Indian Sher-i-Hind / Tiger of India with Swords. Awarded to soldiers in the German Indian Legion or Japanese Indian National Army or civilians, already in possession of the Sardar-i-Jang medal for additional or ongoing acts of bravery (with swords) or distinguished service (without swords). Complete with ribbon. Unmarked, but post war production example by Rudolf Souval, Wien due to epoxy glue construction.
WW2 Free Indian Sher-i-Hind / Tiger of India with Swords. Awarded to soldiers in the Indian Legion or Indian National Army or civilians, already in possession of the Sardar-i-Jang medal for additional or ongoing acts of bravery (with swords) or distinguished service (without swords). Complete with ribbon. Post war production example by Rudolf Souval, Wien VII due to epoxy glue construction.
WW2 Free Indian Sher-i-Hind / Tiger of India with Swords. Awarded to soldiers in the Indian Legion or Indian National Army or civilians, already in possession of the Sardar-i-Jang medal for additional or ongoing acts of bravery (with swords) or distinguished service (without swords). No ribbon. Post war production example by Rudolf Souval, Wien VII due to epoxy glue construction
WW2 Free Indian Sher-i-Hind / Tiger of India without Swords. Awarded to soldiers in the Indian Legion or Indian National Army or civilians, already in possession of the Sardar-i-Jang medal for additional or ongoing acts of bravery (with swords) or distinguished service (without swords). Complete with ribbon. Unmarked, but post war production example by Rudolf Souval, Wien VII due to epoxy glue construction.
WW2 Free Indian Sher-i-Hind / Tiger of India without Swords. Awarded to soldiers in the Indian Legion or Indian National Army or civilians, already in possession of the Sardar-i-Jang medal for additional or ongoing acts of bravery (with swords) or distinguished service (without swords). Complete with ribbon. Post war production example by Rudolf Souval, Wien VII due to epoxy glue construction.
WW2 Free Indian Sher-i-Hind / Tiger of India without Swords. Awarded to soldiers in the Indian Legion or Indian National Army or civilians, already in possession of the Sardar-i-Jang medal for additional or ongoing acts of bravery (with swords) or distinguished service (without swords). Complete with ribbon. Unmarked, but post war production example by Rudolf Souval, Wien VII due to epoxy glue construction.
WW2 Free Indian Sardar-i-Jang / War Leader Cross with Swords. Established 1942. Awarded to soldiers in the German Free Indian Legion or Japanese Indian National Army or civilians, already in possession of the Vir-i-Hind medal for additional or ongoing acts of bravery (with swords) or distinguished service (without swords). Pinbacked and maker marked Rudolf Souval, Wien VII. Postwar construction with epoxy glue. Three examples. (3)
WW2 Free Indian Sardar-i-Jang / War Leader Cross without Swords. Established 1942. Awarded to soldiers in the German Free Indian Legion or Japanese Indian National Army or civilians, already in possession of the Vir-i-Hind medal for additional or ongoing acts of bravery (with swords) or distinguished service (without swords). Pinbacked and maker marked Rudolf Souval, Wien VII. Postwar construction with epoxy glue. Two examples. (2)
WW2 Free Indian Tamgha-i-Bahaduri / Medal of Bravery. Established in 1942. The medal with swords was awarded for bravery, while the medal without swords was awarded for distinguished service to the Indian Legion or to the Free Indian Government. Five examples. One a/f, one without ribbon. Post war Rudolf Souval made. (5)
WW2 Third Reich case only for the Kriegsverdienstkreuz mit Schwerten. War Merit Cross 1st class with Swords, no makers mark. And another part insert to lid missing and denazifed. Plus a packet only for the Kriegsverdienstmedalle 1939, War Merit Medal 1939 with original ribbon by "Julius Maurer, Oberstein". (3)
THE FOLLOWING LOTS 400 TO 419 RELATE TO THE CAREER OF ENGLISH AMATEUR INTERNATIONAL AND OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALIST GORDON HOARE Gordon Rahere Hoare was an English amateur footballer who was a member of the Great Britain team that won the gold medal at the 1912 Summer Olympics. In domestic football, he played in the Football League for Woolwich Arsenal, Glossop and Fulham Hoare started out with junior sides such as West Norwood, Woolwich Polytechnic and Bromley before joining Woolwich Arsenal in 1907. He made his League debut in a First Division match against Sheffield Wednesday on 20 April 1908, the last day of the 1907-08 season. Although he played 11 League matches in 1908-09, scoring five goals, due to the lack of regular first-team football he moved to Glossop He returned to Woolwich Arsenal in December 1910. He scored six times in fourteen games for Arsenal in the 1910-11. Hoare was capped multiple times for the England amateur team. He was a member of the team that represented Great Britain at the 1912 Summer Olympics: he played all three matches as Great Britain won the gold medal in the football tournament. Hoare went on to play for Queens Park and Fulham, finally retiring in 1920 A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL LONDON CHARITY FOOTBALL MEDAL the obverse inscribed London Professional Football Charity Fund, in fitted case Condition Report: Available upon request
A SILVER AND ENAMEL FOOTBALL MEDAL the obverse inscribed 1903-4, the reverse inscribed L.F.L., Div II, Runners Up, Woolwich Poly, 1903-4, G R H, with ring suspension in case and a white-metal medal, the obverse inscribed Aldershot Command Athletic Association, the reverse inscribed Command Championship, 12th August 1916, 1 1/2 Mile Relay, Open in case (2) Condition Report: Available upon request
THE FOLLOWING LOT RELATES TO THE CAREER OF ARTHURLIE'S FIRST CLUB SECRETARY TOMMY TAYLOR A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL LIFE MEMBER MEDAL the obverse inscribed Arthurlie Football Club, Life Member, the reverse inscribed T.J. Taylor Secy, 1936-37, a Scotland v. England cap inscribed SvE, 1937-39, the interior with ink inscription T.J. Taylor, Jubilee Menu card for the Scottish Central League, 4th April 1947 held at Marlborough House, Glasgow, various black and white photographs, club ties, framed Scottish Junior Football Association Life Membership Award, season ticket for 1994-95, newspaper clippings etc, a 9ct gold medal, the obverse inscribed Scottish Central League, Evening News Cup, Arthurlie FC, Won By James McCartin 1938-39 and a 9ct gold medal, the obverse inscribed with initials, the reverse inscribed G.P.F.C.T., 1910 to M.O. Condition Report: Available upon request
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL the obverse inscribed Third Lanark Athletic Club, the reverse inscribed Scottish Football League, 2nd Div. Champs, J. Carabine, 1934-35 with ring suspension and a silver medal (2) Third Lanark won the division II championship this season with 52 points, Arbroath being runners-up on 50 Condition Report: Available upon request
THE FOLLOWING LOTS 462 TO 468 RELATE TO THE PLAYING CAREER OF CELTIC LEGEND AND SCOTLAND INTERNATIONAL ADAM McLEAN Adam McLean was born in Glasgow on 27 April 1899. An outside-left, he was an integral part of the Celtic team of the 1920s. He provided many assists to Jimmy McGrory, the greatest British goalscorer of all time. Adam McLean signed for Celtic from Anderston Thornbank Juveniles in January 1917 and made his debut only a month later against Dumbarton. From that point on, during the following 11 years, he made 408 appearances for Celtic in the number eleven shirt, scoring a remarkable 138 goals. He made four full international appearance for Scotland. A 9ct gold and enamel 1918-19 Division I League Championship medal the obverse inscribed Scottish Football League, the reverse inscribed Championship 1918-19, Won By, Celtic F.C., Adam McLean with ring suspension Celtic won the Division I championship this season with 58 points, Rangers being runners-up with 57 points Condition Report: Available upon request
A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL 1921-22 DIVISON I LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL the reverse inscribed Scottish League Champs, Celtic F.C., A. McLean, 1921-22 with ring suspension Celtic won the Division I championship this season with 67 points, Rangers being runners-up with 66 points Condition Report: Available upon request
A 9CT GOLD 1922-23 SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS MEDAL the obverse inscribed Scottish Football Association, the reverse inscribed Won By Celtic F.C., 1922-23, A. McLean In the above Scottish Cup final played on 31st March 1923 at Hampden Park, Celtic defeated Hibernian 1-0 Condition Report: Available upon request
§ John Bainbridge Copnall (British, 1928-2007) Red Landscape near Cordoba signed and dated 'John Copnall 59' (upper left) oil on board 36 x 49cm (14 x 19in) Other Notes: Copnall gained a place at the Royal Academy School in 1949, winning the prestigious Turner Gold Medal for Landscape Painting in his final year. After his first solo show at the Piccadilly Gallery in 1955, he regularly exhibited his work across England and Spain. Copnall lived in Spain between 1955 and 1968, having fallen in love with the Iberian landscape after a short visit he made with his friend, Burt Flugelman, in 1954. After the breakdown of his marriage, Copnall moved to the mountains north of Malaga where the intense light and heat of the arid Spanish landscape greatly influenced his work. He often experimented with bold, earthy colours, leading to a move towards abstraction. The painting shows evidence of light cleaning, with minimal paint loss. Some minor cracks in places.
•ERNST EISENMAYER (Austrian 1920-2018) 'Old Jack' a head and shoulders profile portrait of Joseph John 'Jack' Gover, signed and dated 1944 lower right, oil on canvas laid on board, 55cm x 45cm Ernst Eisenmayer was born in Vienna in 1920 to poor Austro-Hungarian Jewish parents. During an attempt to reach France from Vienna following the annexation of Austria in 1938 He was arrested in Saarbrücken on the French-German border and transported to the infamous Dachau concentration camp. Fortunately for Ernst, his younger brother Paul had reached Britain as a Kindertransportee, where his guardian, Professor JL Brierley, promised to sponsor Ernst in Britain. This secured his release from Dachau in April 1939, where he was possibly one of the last prisoners freed before the outbreak of the Second World War. However, arrival in Britain proved something of a Pyrrhic victory. In 1940 Eisenmayer was sent to five different British internment camps, including Onchan on the Isle of Man, where he made objects for warehouse exhibitions and wrote for the camp newspaper. His monochrome 'Violinist at Onchan' was later published as a stamp motif of the Isle of Man. In 1944 he showed work for the first time in an exhibition on Austrian art in exile. Two years later he enrolled at Camberwell College of Arts and studied there until 1947. Initially he focused on painting but later began creating sculptures and works with welded steel, bronze and stone. Acquiring British citizenship after the war, he worked temporarily as a toolmaker, painting in his free time under the guidance of the Austrian artist, poet and playwright Oskar Kokoschka, who became a key influence and supporter of his career. The City of Vienna awarded him the Medal of Honour for his artistic work. A short film by Frances Lloyd on the early work of Eisenmayer was shown at the Jewish Museum of Art as part of their 2009 exhibition, "Forced Journeys: Artists in Exile in Britain 1933-45." It describes the artist's deportation from Munich central station. The curator Rachel Dickinson considered his contribution to the exhibition as the "greatest aesthetic revelation." In 1975 Eisenmayer left England for Italy where he lived until 1988, then moving to Amsterdam until 1996. He returned to Vienna and lived in the Maimonides Center, a Jewish retirement home. His last two retrospective exhibitions were Art beyond Exile and The Dignity of Man. Condition Report: one area of 'bubbling' of canvas where it is not affixed to the backing board, otherwise works appears to be in good condition with no obvious signs of damage or restoration
Arsene Margaine Very Fine Example of a Push Repeat Gilt 8 Day Striking Carriage Clock circa 1880. Stamped with his logo/ beehive number. He had workshops in Paris,was awarded a silver medal at the Paris Exhibition in 1889 and awarded a gold medal in 1900. With original true split, bimetallic balance and strikes the quarters and hours on a mellow coiled gong. Large bevelled top glass to see the escapement, the white porcelain dial reads 'Howard L James, London, Retailer to the Queen'. In working order.
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183977 item(s)/page