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Stan Shaw was a world renowned knife maker whose clients included The Queen, Elvis Presley and US Presidents, he was made an Honorary Freeman of The Company of Cutlers in 2003 and received The British Empire medal in recognition of his work in 2017. Stan Shaw Bowie Knife, 30cm blade, polished horn scales, heavily engraved bolsters and tang, with filled brass linings, workback down edge of blade and handle, overall length 43.5cm, in a brown leather embossed sheath.
A George VI Palestine 1945-48 medal awarded to pte G Thompson SWB, no 148894152, a 1939/45 star, a 1939/45 medal, a defence medal, various badges mounted on a green baize framed board, also a 1914/15 star awarded to pte R.G Holden R.A.M.C , a Civilisation medal to pte J.H Hogben K.R.Rif.C., two 1939/45 stars, an Africa star, an Italy star, an 1897 Jubilee medal and a folder of military badges. (qty)
Harold Sakata signed 10x8 black and white photo. American Olympic weightlifter, professional wrestler, and film actor. He won a silver medal for the United States at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London in weightlifting. He was also an actor, best remembered for his role as the villain Oddjob in the James Bond film Goldfinger. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99
A selection of WWII service and campaign medals and mixed coinage to include The British War medal, The Defence medal and the Burma 1939-45 Star together with ribbons and clasp, along with a (worn) 1816 George III sixpence, a Victorian 1875 farthing and others, early to mid 20th century shillings and two shillings and othersLocation: Port
The Navel General Service medal having Palestine 1936-1939 clasp awarded to Surg. L.T. Commdr. F.W. Gayford R.N F.W. Gayford MRCS, LRCP served on board HMS Queen Elizabeth together with a war medal 1939-1945, awarded to Surg. Commdr. F.W. Gayford having served on board HMS Resolution, noted as Squadron medical officer on 26th March 1941 and a British war medal 1914-1918 awarded to 178956 CPL. G.H. Reed. R.ELocation: port
A collection of various British and World coinage to include ten Queen Elizabeth II £2 coins, a World War I 1914/18 medal, 2017 Benjamin Bunny 50p, 2005 Johnson Dictionary 50p, 2020 Diversity Built Britain 50p, silver threepenny bits, sixpences, copper coinage, silver hand mirror, collection of silver and white metal jewellery including T bar chain, various necklaces, rings and bracelet etc
A collection of various football ephemera/memorabilia including World Cup Soccer Stars Mexico 1970 sticker collection book complete with stickers and results handwritten to back page except back page cut out, a "The wonderful world of Soccer stars in action" picture stamp album England first division 1969-1970 complete except back page cut out, Merlins England 2006 official England World Cup sticker collection book complete, Merlins England 2004 official sticker collection complete, Merlins official England World Cup sticker collection 1998 complete, Sainsburys England, The Official England Squad medal collection 1998, Esso World Cup coin collection 1990 and three Euro '88 sticker albums complete
including large specimens of quartz crystals on matrix, 10 specimens. largest 4.14kg Professor Sergei Ivanovich Tomkeieff FRSE FGS (1892–1968) was a 20th-century Lithuanian geologist and petrologist. He was born on 20 October 1892 in Vilna the capital of Lithuania. He came to Britain either during or just after the First World War and began lecturing in Geology at Anderson College in Newcastle-upon-Tyne in 1920. In 1948 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Arthur Holmes, James Ernest Richey, Sir Edward Battersby Bailey, Heslop Harrison, George Walter Tyrrell, John Weir, and H. B. Donald. In 1957 he became Professor of Petrology at Anderson College. He was the author of many books including; The Tholeite Dyke at Cowgate (1953); Coals, Bitumens and other Related Fossil Carbonaceous Substances (1954); Isle of Arran (1961); The Economic Geology of Quarried Materials (1969) Dictionary of Petrology (1983) (posthumous). He was awarded the Geological Society's Lyell Medal in 1966. He died on 27 October 1968 in Newcastle aged 76
COWAL GAMES – TO COWAL MEDAL FOBS BIRMINGHAM 1931 (9CT GOLD) AND 1932 (SILVER) the armorial bearing flanked by thistles with banner above and below saying ‘COWAL MEDAL’ and motto ‘FORWARD’; together with two hardstone kilt pins/brooches formed as basket-hilted swords, one yellow metal and one silver(Gold Cowal medal 4cm (including bale) 7.9g)
Y INVERNESS – A SCOTTISH PROVINCIAL TABLE SNUFF MULL FERGUSON & MACBEAN marked F&M, camel, INVS, Edinburgh 1900, the well coiled rams horn with simple point mount and tools attached including ivory hammer, rake, spoon etc, the wide end set with double hinged compartments engraved with regimental badge of the Seaforth Highlanders to one cover and presentation inscription ‘Presented by Captain CLD Monro, BSA Police 1901’(20cm wide)Footnote: Note: Little is known about Captain Monro but he was one of only four recipients of Matabeleland medal with bar for Mashsonaland 1897. Please be aware that this lot contains material that may be subject to import/export restrictions, especially outside the EU, due to CITES regulations. Please note it is the buyer's sole responsibility to obtain any relevant export or import licence. For more information visit http://www.defra.gov.uk/ahvla-en/imports-exports/cites/
THE NATIONAL TRUST FOR SCOTLAND DIAMOND JUBILEE MEDAL MALCOLM APPLEBY indistinctly marked, of circular outline, hand engraved with a rhododendron to one side and a single Scot's Pine tree within a lattice border, engraved to the rim 'THE NATIONAL TRUST FOR SCOTLAND DIAMOND JUBILEE 1931-1991', presented in a fitted box(5cm across, 6.3oz )
A COLLECTION OF ITEMS ASSOCIATED WITH LEITH POLICE SERVICE to include two wooden truncheons with turned handles and another similar with hand-painted detail with a crown surmounting the George V cypher surmounting Constable; together with a 9ct and enamel medal, awarded to Inspector D Fleming in 1920 and another for the Mackie Trophy in 1922
MIXED SPORT, selection, inc. tennis, 2001 Wimbledon (9), Media Guide, programme for Mens Final (Sunday rained out issue) & Orders of Play (Days 1-6 & extra Monday); signed colour press photos (2), Malcolm Cooper (celebrating with wife after winning shooting gold medal at 188 Seoul Olympiad), four by Ellen Macarthur (action shots from 2000/1 Vendee Globe race), EX, 14
Pte. H S Farrow 23947, North'n N.R. Death Plaque, Victory Medal, Cap Badge, Pte. R F Farrow, 45910 Rif. Brig. War Medal, Victory Medal, two Cap Badges, 1939-1945 War Medal, Defence Medal, Hector D Farrell Identity Card, R.A.F. Driving Permit, T.A. Discharge Form 9th December 1928, 1940's Driving Licence, photographs, Towcester Road Methodist Church Northampton Messenger 1960, leather wallet.
Family group: Three: Able Seaman C. W. J. H. Coysh, Royal Navy and Royal Fleet Reserve, who was present aboard H.M.S. Mersey at the Battle of the Yser, October 1914, and also the following year at the destruction of the Königsberg during the Battle of the Rufiji Delta in German East Africa, July 1915 1914-15 Star (192622, C. W. J. H. Coysh, A.B., R.N.); British War Medal 1914-20 (192622 C. W. J. H. Coysh. A.B. R.N.); London Fire Brigade Good Service Medal, 1st type (Fireman C. W. J. H. Coysh.); together with an H.M.S. St. Vincent swimming medal, inscribed to the reverse ’Obstacle Race 1st.’, very fine Three: Able Seaman C. A. G. Coysh, Royal Navy, who was lost overboard from H.M.S. Kelvin on 23 April 1941 1939-45 Star; Atlantic Star; War Medal 1939-45, with named Admiralty enclosure in card box of issue addressed to, ‘Mr. C. W. Coysh, 106 Kennington Rd., Southend on Sea, Essex.’ extremely fine (7) £200-£240 --- Charles William Joseph Henry Coysh was born in 1880 at St. John’s Wood, London and joined the Royal Navy as a Boy 2nd Class in February 1897 advancing to Ordinary Seaman in September 1899 and Leading Seaman in July 1902. He joined the Royal Fleet Reserve, Chatham in June 1903 and re-enrolled in September 1907 for five years from June 1908. Recalled following the outbreak of war in August 1914, Coysh served from 6 October 1914 until 1 January 1918 in the Humber-class monitor H.M.S. Mersey and was present at two prominent incidents. Firstly, stationed off the Belgian Coast for 4 months at the start of the war, he was present at the Battle of the Yser in October 1914, when Mersey bombarded German troops as well as artillery positions. Secondly in July 1915, Mersey participated in the Battle of the Rufiji Delta. On this occasion she was towed to the Rufiji River delta in German East Africa, where she and Severn then assisted in the destruction of the blockaded German light cruiser, Königsberg. The most powerful German ship in the Indian Ocean, Königsberg had suffered an engine failure following her sinking of the British cruiser H.M.S. Pegasus and had taken refuge in the Rufiji Delta whilst awaiting supplies to be transported overland from Dar es Salaam for repairs. Upstream and out of range of the larger British cruisers, several attempts were made to sink Königsberg before finally the shallow draught monitors, Mersey and Severn were handed the task. Stripped of non-essential items and fortified with additional armour, they ran the gauntlet under cover of a full bombardment from the rest of the fleet. With the help of shore based spotters and four land aircraft, two Caudrons and two Henry Farmans, based at Mafia Island also acting as forward observers, they proceeded to engage in a long-range duel with Königsberg. On the first day Mersey was hit and the monitors were unable to score, but they returned again on 11 July and finally their 6 inch guns found the range and succeeded in reducing Königsberg to a wreck. At around 2pm, Königsberg’s captain, Max Looff, ordered her scuttled with a torpedo. Coysh served on the German East Africa station for 3 years and was demobilised on 3 April 1918. He was awarded a Silver War Badge and later rejoined the London Fire Brigade. He died at Southend-on-Sea in 1963. Charles Alfred George Coysh was born in 1922 at Brixton, London and served in the Royal Navy during the Second World War. He was lost overboard and drowned on 23 April 1941 whilst serving in H.M.S. Kelvin in the Mediterranean. Earlier, in September 1940, as part of the 5th Destroyer Flotilla, Kelvin had scuttled H.M.S. Ivanhoe, which had struck a mine off Texel and in October 1940 she served as part of the escort for the battleship H.M.S. Revenge at the shelling of Cherbourg. Under Admiral James Somerville, she was engaged at the Battle of Cape Spartivento on 27 November 1940, and she was involved in numerous actions in the Mediterranean over the next two years. Coysh is commemorated on the Chatham Naval Memorial.
A well-documented group of four awarded to Quartermaster and Captain F. P. Clark, 3rd (The King’s Own) Hussars, a long-served veteran of the regiment who died as a result of illness contracted on active service on 8 October 1918 Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 3 clasps, Orange Free State, Transvaal, South Africa 1902 (2314 R. Qr: Mr: Serjt: F. P. Clark. 3rd Hussars.); 1914 Star (Hon: Lt: & Q.M. F. P. Clark. 3/Hrs.); British War Medal 1914-20 (Q.M. & Capt. F. P. Clark.) in named card box of issue; Army L.S. & G.C., E.VII.R. (2314 Q.M. Serjt: F. P. Clarke. 3rd Hussars) first and last mounted together as worn, nearly extremely fine (4) £300-£400 --- Frederick Percy Clark was born in 1868 at Ulceby, North Lincolnshire, the son of Rosa Clark, and was educated at Royal St. Anne’s School, Streatham Hill, Surrey. He attested for the 3rd (King’s Own) Hussars at Manchester on 28 May 1886 and was advanced Corporal in April 1888, Payment Sergeant in June 1888 and Quartermaster Sergeant in February 1892. He served in South Africa during the Boer War as Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant (medal and 3 clasps). Commissioned Quartermaster of his regiment with the honorary rank of Lieutenant on 15 November 1905, he served a total of 4 years and 6 months in South Africa and 8 years and 6 months in India before returning to England with his regiment prior to the outbreak of the Great War. Mobilised on 5 August 1914, Clark served with his regiment on the Western Front as part of the 4th Cavalry Brigade from 16 August 1914 and was present with the regiment in 1914 at the Battles of Mons (and subsequent Retreat), Le Cateau, Marne, Aisne, Messines, Armentières, Ypres and Gheluvelt. He was promoted Captain in November 1915 and served with the 4th Battalion (Dismounted Cavalry Division) in the trenches at Vermelles between 1 January and 15 February 1916 and was also present with the 3rd Hussars at the Somme, 1916, the Battle of Arras, 1917 and the Battle of Cambrai, 1917. He continued to serve in France until May 1918 when he was compelled to return to England owing to ill health attributable to active service. Diagnosed with an aneurysm, he retired from the service on 3 June 1918, and was awarded a Silver War Badge. He died on 8 October 1918, aged 50 years, leaving a widow - H. G. Clark, of 107 Chart Rd., Folkestone - and is buried in Shorncliffe Military Cemetery. Sold together with the recipient’s metal campaign box, inscribed to front ‘F. P. Clark 3rd (K.O.) Hussars’ 44cm x 31cm x 19cm, containing an archive of items, documents and letters including the following: army shaving strop; wooden baton; 2 ink pots; cigar cutter; gimlet; recipient’s Accounts Book; Programme of the Review in Honour of their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales held at Rawalpindi on 8 December 1905; recipient’s Army Book; Summary of Information 2nd Cavalry Division, Christmas Number. 1914 (2 copies) - a humorous account of the activities of the 2nd Division in the opening phase of the war together with a journal of the Division’s activities from the beginning of the war until 31 August 1914; Royal St. Anne’s Redhill School Magazines, April 1917 and March 1918 - the latter showing the recipient listed as having been wounded on active service; 3rd Hussars Christmas Card 1916; another 3rd Hussars Christmas card - undated; 11 maps of France and Belgium; 2 booklets of postcards showing scenes of Albert post bombardment and a quantity of similar loose postcards; War Office transmittal letter to accompany 1914 Star, BWM and Victory Medals; a quantity of correspondence between the recipient’s widow and the Ministry of Pensions; a further quantity of assorted ephemera.
The British War Medal awarded to Lance-Corporal C. W. Hogg, 1st Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers, who was killed in action at the Battle of Mons on 23 August 1914, the British Expeditionary Force’s first full day of fighting on the Western Front The British War Medal 1914-20 (83-4 Pte. C. W. Hogg. R. S. Fus.) second digit weak, third digit defaced, slight edge damage, good fine £100-£140 --- Charles William Hogg was born in 1885 at Brentwood, Essex. He attested for the Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1904 in London and served during the Great War with the 1st Battalion, disembarking at Havre in France as part of the British Expeditionary Force on 14 August 1914. Entrenched at Jemappes on the south bank of the Mons-Conde Canal on 23 August, his battalion held off enemy attacks until 3pm, suffering 52 casualties (wounded or killed) before withdrawing via Flenu to the northern edge of Frameries. The battalion war diary describes how the Germans then attacked once more, opening fire from the coal dumps south of Frameries. Having had no time to entrench, a further 2 officers were killed and 100 other ranks killed or wounded. Lance Corporal Hogg was among those killed in action that day. He was the husband of Mary Jane Hogg and is commemorated on the La Ferte-sous-Jouarre Memorial, France.
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