We found 183158 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 183158 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
183158 item(s)/page
Twelve Various Police Badges, in chromium plate, including a Victorian Hertfordshire Constabulary cap badge, a pre-1953 Lincolnshire Constabulary cap badge, a post-1953 blue enamelled inspector's cap badge to Lincolnshire Constabulary, two small helmet plates, four collar badges etc.; also, eleven buttons and two collar badges to Devon Constabulary; a First World War Pair, awarded to R-277673 PTE.G.CUMMIN, A.S.C., comprising British War Medal and Victory Medal, with a sweetheart brooch (28)
A Collection of Twelve Second World War Badges, including a silver ARP badge and two white metal examples, a Civil Defence lapel badge, a Home Guard Proficiency badge for Bradford, a King's War Badge, two Home Guard lapel badges, four Railway Service badge to SR, LMS, LNER and GWR, also four First World War On Service badges and a Defence Medal (21)
Battle of the River Plate Interest:- a Collection of Second World ephemera and items relating to P/Kx 75383 Stoker Petty Officer Patrick Harmon, Royal Navy who served on HMS Achilles which was one of three Royal Navy cruisers involved in the battle in December 1939 and which was the Allies first naval victory of the Second World War, the collection includes a portrait photograph, his qualifications certificates, War Medal, medal ribbon bar, embroidered cloth rank and qualifications insignia, embroidered insignia to the Order of St Joseph, his Naval Pension award, Order for Release, Auckland Metropolitan Area Complimentary Travel Ticket, a J. Arthur Rank Productions Ltd document naming the guests invited to a special viewing of the film "The Battle of the River Plate" which took place at the Odeon Theatre, Leicester Square, London on Monday 26th November 1956, all contained in a binder fileFootnote:- More than half of the crew of the Achilles were New Zealanders and they received a hero’s welcome when they returned to New Zealand in February 1940. Parades in Auckland and Wellington drew huge crowds onto the streets.
A Quantity of Militaria Relating to the First and Second World Wars, including a British War Medal and Victory Medal to 131273 2-CPL. L.F.BEDFORD R.E., a pair of brass shoulder titles to the 6th Territorial Bn Notts & Derby Regiment, with an album and loose photographs to the same regiment, a large quantity of snapshot and postcard photographs showing training, family life etc. a 1914-1918 Red Cross collection tin as a shell, a quantity of mixed rank pips, buttons and cloth insignia, unrelated Soldier's Release and Pay Books etc (four small boxes)
A Small Quantity of Militaria, including medal ribbons, a medal display case, a Trench Art cigarette lighter, gilt framed soldier's locket, seven colour printed glass magic lantern slides showing servicement, nineteen copies of Dixons Gazette, political and military button badges, a silver Victoria Jubilee 1837-1867 brooch, various Royal commemorative medallions, a small quantity of silver threepenny bits and other coins etc. (qty)
A Late 19th/Early 20th Century French Kepi, with scarlet wool top and black wool body, black patent leather peak, later chinstrap; French Militaria, including a Medaille Militaire in box of issue with the recipient Alexandre Delorme 1892 identity tag and portrait locket, three other examples with one box, a North Africa campaign medal and citation dated 1957, four other medals and a button, twelve colour printed postcards and two carte de visites
An Interesting Collection of Royal Flying Corps Memorabilia, including two very legible hand written diaries, one from December 27th 1916 to May 30th 1917 describing the exploits of an air gunner flying over the Front Lines, one line reads "I had another shock when something hit my seat and thought it a machine gun bullet. However, it was only a bent piece of 3 ply which bent up like a spring whenever the machine dropped and my weight was removed", the other diary to 53411 2.A.M. Ralph Burn, 23rd Squadron R.F.C. beginning January 9th 1917 and ending 12th September 1918, together with his Certificates of Discharge, Employment During the War, Protection and Identity, and Demobilization Account; also, part manuscript, photographs and research material collected by Flight Lieutenant D.Winter R.A.F. for a book "Gentlemen in Khaki", including Memorial Scroll, medal citation etc to Lieutenant William Henry Ritter General List and Royal Flying Corps
Major General Philip Thomas Tower, CB, DSO, MBE, GOC - a Part Uniform, comprising a No.1 blues tunic with staybrite buttons, rank pips, scarlet wool gorgets, medal ribbon bars and paratrooper sleeve insignia, a leather crossbelt and pouch badged to the Royal Artillery, a No.1 blues dress cap and a No.2 khaki service cap, each with bullion thread badge and leather chinstrap, a black wool Kangol beret with bullion thread cap badge, an Athol grey general officer's greatcoat with staybrite buttons and scarlet lining, a blue wool evening uniform cloak with scarlet lining, and a khaki greatcoat with leather football buttons - made by his wife and sent to him as a POW in Italy (he used this greatcoat as part of his escape outfit), together with ephemera including a copy of his obituary and the draft eulogy given at his funeral by his nephew Major General Michael Trenchard Tennant. (9)Footnote:- Philip Thomas Tower was commissioned into the Royal Artillery in 1937 and served with 25 Field Regiment RA in India until the outbreak of the Second World War. After a staff appointment with 4th Indian Division he rejoined 25th Field Regiment in the Western Desert as a battery commander. In June 1942, at Tobruck, he was forced to surrender to the Germans after his battery were surrounded when their ammunition ran out. His gallantry was later recognised by the awarding of the DSO. He was sent to a POW camp in Italy and made several attempts to escape, finally doing so whilst being transported from the battle zone to a prisoner of war compound. He dispatched his guard and jumped from the vehicle which was travelling at 40 mph. Two days later he staggered into a German workshop and was eventually returned to the Italians as a POW. He escaped again, this time successfully, although he was wounded in the chest by a mine. After he recovered from his ordeal and his wound he went on to qualify as a parachutist and was dropped at Arnhem with 1st Airborne Division. After the war he continued his career in the army and in 1967 was appointed GOC Middle East Land Forces tasked with the withdrawal of British Troops from South Arabia, and it was the town of Aden which was to provide the defining moment in his military career.No.1 dress tunic - 42" chest, 19" shoulder width, 27" sleeve length; No.1 dress cap measures 23" around sweatband; No.2 dress cap measures 22" around sweatband; beret size 59, Athol Grey greatcoat 44" chest, 19" shoulder width, 24 1/2" sleeve length; khaki greatcoat 44" chest, 19" shoulder width, 28 1/2" sleeve length; evening cape 24 1/2" sleeve length.
A Second World War German Kriegsmarine U-boat Radio Room Timepiece by Junghens, the 6cm circular black enamel dial with luminous arabic numerals and hands, eagle over M, Kriegsmarine and subsidiary seconds dial, enclosed by hinged glazed door, in a muted black enamelled case, the back hinged and opening to reveal the winding plate and hand adjuster, stamped with maker's mark of a star/J 30 D, 7cm ; a Second World War Group of Four Medals, comprising 1939-45 Star, France and Germany Star, Defence Medal and War Medal, awarded to 1911454 L/CPL. T C Auger R.E., with Soldier's Release Book and related ephmera; a Second World War German Coastal Artillery Badge, in white metal, the reverse with vertical needle shape pin and maker's mark for F W Assmann & Sohn.The eagle and swastika over Kriegsmarine on the dial are on a semi circular patch which appears to be later. The movement is working and there are no visible cracks or damage. The Coastal Artillery badge has been de-natzified.
CRIMEA MEDAL AWARDED TO JAS BLOOMFIELD, 17TH REGIMENT OF LANCERS with bars for Sebastopol, Inkermann and Balaklava together with a period 19th century cabinet potrait of James Bloomfield wearing the medal (the medal with contemporary engraving) and his original discharge paper dated 16th October 1856 noting his ‘being medically unfit for the service’ but also showing his enlistment date for the 17th Lancers as 21st September 1836 and signed off as being of ‘Good Character’, also with two small sheets for an Annual Dinner Programme for 1858, possibly regimental but unmarked together with a later George V British WWI War Medal stamped for F.3655 T.J. Bloomfield P.O.M R.N.A.S (Petty Officer Mechanic Royal Naval Air Service).
AN LSGC TO PRIVATE CHARLES WARREN, 13TH LIGHT DRAGOONS (THE LIGHT BRIGADE) together with a collection of research papers and a copy of his discharge papers dated 25th June 1867 showing 24 years and 87 days service and of ‘exemplary character’ . Warren was in fact taken prisoner , apparently having been captured during the charge and was a prisoner of war in Russia for just over a year after which he was transferred to the Military Train at which regiment he was awarded the Long Service and Good Conduct Medal.
CASTELLANI: GOLD AND ENAMEL 'MILLEFIORI' BROOCH AND SEVEN GOLD BEADS, CIRCA 1860The circular brooch with a central putto amongst flowers with white, blue and red enamel, within a ropetwist and blue enamel surround, together with seven gold beads with pellet and wirework decoration, brooch with maker's mark CC, lengths: brooch 4cm, beads 1.5cm, case by Cameo Corner, 26 Museum Street, London WC1, accompanied by a purchase receipt for the brooch from Cameo Corner dated 14th March 1973Footnotes:For a comparable brooch example, see Weber Soros, Susan., 'Castellani and Italian Archaeological Jewellery', p.235, pl. 9-11. Many variations of this 'millefiori' motif are known, and these brooches are one of the jewels that can be directly related to designs of Michelangelo Caetani, which are kept at the Fondazione Camille Caetani , Rome (Munn, G., 'Castellani and Giuliano', 1984, p. 48. These brooches are typically domed in the centre, whereas the design of lot 32 is flat. For a 'Campana' necklace by Castellani containing similar beads, see Weber Soros, Susan., 'Castellani and Italian Archaeological Jewellery', p. 215, pl. 8-23.Provenance:Hilary Clarke of Cameo Corner (1925-2015) Known as 'Jill' to her friends, Hilary Clarke was one of the first women to be made a Fellow of the Gemmological Association in 1951. In her early career she worked as a designer for Edward Barnard & Sons of Hatton Garden (1950-1951) and S Root & Co. Ltd (1951-1954) before joining Cameo Corner, Bloomsbury as assistant manager in 1954.Cameo Corner (located at 26 Museum Street, just behind The British Museum) had a world-famous reputation not only for its historic jewels but for its royal, as well as celebrity connections. Queen Mary, Princess Margaret and Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother had all been frequent visitors.When Hilary Clarke was made a director in 1962 she instigated a series of annual modern jewellery exhibitions which soon became a regular fixture in the trade calendar until the shop eventually closed in 1978. In 2001, in recognition of her contribution in promoting the work of British studio jewellers from the early Sixties until the mid-Eighties, she was awarded The Centennial Medal by the Society of Designer Craftsmen.Hilary Clarke's vast knowledge of jewellery history has become legendary within the industry. She was frequently asked to give talks and lectures and retained, until her death, close ties to The Society of Jewellery Historians.Black and white photography of Hilary 'Jill' Clarke © Private CollectionFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Admiral of the Fleet Richard Howe, 1st Earl Howe, 1725-1799, bronze medal, 1794, Naval victory of the first of June, by C.H. Küchler. Obv: Uniformed bust of Howe right; Rev: View of the Howe's flagship Queen Charlotte sinking a French ship, in contemporary hinged case 49mmProvenance:William Waldegrave, 1st Baron Radstock (1753-1825) and thence by descent
A Naval General Service Medal 1793-1840, named to 'Hon. G.G.Waldegrave. Capt. R.N.' with rare AMANTHEA, 25 JULY 1810 claspProvenance:Granville George Waldegrave, 2nd Baron Radstock CB (1786-1857)and thence by descent Vice-Admiral Granville George Waldegrave, 2nd Baron Radstock CB (24 September 1786 – 11 May 1857), joined the Royal Navy in 1798 and rose through the ranks, becoming a captain in 1807, rear admiral in 1841, vice admiral of the White in 1853 and the Red in 1855. From 1831–37, he was a Naval aide-de-camp to King William IV and to Queen Victoria from 1837–1841.
Portrait of the artist seated three-quarter length, holding a folio resting on a stone pedestal, beside an easel oil on canvas laid on board123 x 90cmProvenance:Christie's, London, 28th October 1998, lot 260The sitter is wearing the medal of Frederick, King of Sweden given to him by Frederick I whilst he was in Stockholm in 1730-31, prior to his departure for Vienna.The prime original of this portrait by van Meytens (inv. no. NMGrh 1936) is now in the Nationalmuseum in Sweden.Framed 151 x 120.5cmThe painting is executed in oil on a canvas support which has been laid onto a large sheet of hardboard. The hardboard support has an elaborate cradle devise on the reverse to keep the painting in plane. The paint layers are in a good, stable condition overall. There are areas of overpaint across the surface, some of which have slightly darkened, but are generally well matched to the original. The varnish layer is even, glossy and slightly yellowed. There is a layer of surface dirt present and a few scuffs and scratches.
A Birmingham silver agricultural medal awarded by the Kilmacolm and Port Glasgow Agricultural Society to Mrs. Millar, Maukinhill "For Best Female Ayrshire in the Field", dated 1937, weight 72g; together with a Chester silver football medal, WW2 medal group, RAF enamelled sweetheart brooch, rank pip and a British Empire Exhibition souvenir medal Condition Report:Available upon request
A 1914 Star, awarded to Pte P Kelly of 2/R Scots, together with a collection of medal ribbons; cloth patches and insignia, to include Royal Engineers shoulder patches, Signaller's proficiency patches, an RAF Signaller's wing, an RAF Eagle shoulder flash and others Condition Report:Available upon request
WW2 medals: a General Service Medal with Palestine Clasp (to TPR. J. Teven), Defence Medal, War Medal, 1939-45 Star, France & Germany Star and Italy Star; a WW1 British War medal; WW1 dog tags for J Teven; a cloth patch for the 4th Infantry/Armoured Brigade; a cloth "GREYS" title patch; together with an interesting album of photographs recording army life circa-1938 (possibly the Royal Scots Greys); a small bloodstone and yellow metal seal; and a St. Andrews Ambulance Service medallion Condition Report:Available upon request
A New Zealand Medal, named to '17 Cr. Sergt Thos Hickson. 68th Lt Infty', the obverse with a bust of Victoria l. and the legend 'VICTORIA D: G: BRITT: REG: F: D:', rev. '1864 to 1866' within a wreath and 'NEW ZEALAND VIRTUTIS HONOR' around, together with a Queen Victoria diamond jubilee medallion, Metropolitan Special Constabulary badges, a Metropolitan Special Constabulary Long Service medal, dated 1914 a, George V Special Constabulary 'faithful service' medal & two regimental buttonsCondition ReportAll pieces showing signs of wear.
A WWII medal group,comprising; The War Medal 1939-1945 with an unmounted oak leaf emblem, The Defence Medal, The 1939-1945 Star, The Africa Star with an unmounted 8th Army clasp, and The Italy Star, all in their original presentation box and each medal encased in its original wrapping paper, together with their original presentation sheet of Campaign Stars, Clasps and Medals instituted in recognition of service in the war of 1939-45Condition ReportNone of the Star medals appear to ever have been mounted on their ribbons. None of the clasps or emblems ever appear to have been attached. With natural patination to all medals. The wrappings torn somewhat in areas.
A 1952 Helsinki Olympics participation medal,embossed 'XV Olympia', 'Helskini Helsingfors 1952',5.5cm diametertogether with a cased Helskini Olympics participant pin badge,2cm highProvenance: The Trophy Cabinet of Peter Robeson, OBE – Godfather of British Show JumpingCondition ReportWear to the medal, particularly the edges. The case for the pin badge is marked and in need of a clean.
A 1956 Stockholm Equestrian Olympic bronze medal,designed by John Sjösvärd, embossed 'XVI Olympiadens Ryttartävlingar 1956 Stockholm', in its original case,5cm diametertogether with a conforming bronze medal pin badge,in a protective case,2cm high (2)Provenance: The Trophy Cabinet of Peter Robeson, OBE – Godfather of British Show Jumping.The 1956 Olympic Games were officially held in Melbourne; however, due to Australian quarantine restrictions, the equestrian events took place in Stockholm, Sweden. In showjumping, only a total of 66 riders competed, from 24 different countries. Peter Robeson and his horse Scorchin won the bronze medal in the team jumping event. Only 12 bronze medals were minted in total across all equestrian events.Condition ReportWear to the case. The medal would benefit from a good clean but is in an otherwise good condition.
A collection of silver plated trophies,to include the Silver Medal Team Olympic Games Los Angeles 1984 plate, 31cm diameter, a Butlins Champion Wembley 1972 cup, 26cm high, the Comando Zona Sicula cup, 39cm high, the DAF Trucks Challenge Cup, 30cm high, the CHIL Prova Macci 1965 cup, and a Ludlow Race 2003 mug, 11.5cm high (qty.)Provenance: The Trophy Cabinet of Peter Robeson, OBE – Godfather of British Show JumpingCondition ReportTanrishing, marks and wear throughout. Some cups with losses to the handles.
Victoria, official 1887 Golden Jubilee medal, by J.E. Boehm and Frederick Lord Leighton, 77mm diameter, within fitted case, together wtih a Victoria official 1897 Diamond Jubilee medal, by T. Brock, 55mm diameter, within fitted case and an Edward VII official Coronation medal, 1902, by G.W. DeSaulles, 55mm diameter, within fitted case (3)
France Medal for the China Expedition 1860 (Médaille commemorative de l'expédition de Chine de 1860). The Medal fitted with original silk 'moire' corded silk riband with distinctive blue embroidered Chinese characters with the name of the city of Beijing stitched on both sides of the riband. The medal was established by imperial decree on 23 January 1861, by Emperor Napoleon III, as a military award of the Second French Empire to reward French soldiers and sailors who had taken part in the latter stages of the 'Second Opium War' 1856-1860, It is estimated that 8,000 medals were awarded to French military and naval personnel for the China Expedition of 1860. Signed Barre under the effigy of Napoleon III and stamped on the mounting ring with an Anchor.
Jewellery and vesta case including: An Amber Coloured Glass Round bead necklace with clear glass spacers, gold plated bolt ring, A yellow metal necklace with simulated pearl drop, Large Costume Glass Brooch, reddish/orange glass, 5cm at widest part approx. in a box marked Liberty, A religious brooch in copper. Medal type design in a Thomas Fattorini Case and Victorian Large Silver Vesta case, a very ornate floral design dated 1868 and weighs 50gm's. A stunning piece. And Mother of Pearl Necklaces (2) one made CO and with Sterling clip and extra length.
-
183158 item(s)/page