Imperial German Bavarian Regimentally Marked Pickelhaube, as found example of an other ranks pickelhaube which is ideal for restoration or to leave as a time capsule. The leather body retains the other ranks brass Bavarian state helmet plate, other ranks spike, rear spine and side posts. No strap, cockades or front peak. The helmet is complete with its original leather liner. The rear peak is stamped with regimental marking “17 J. R. 1909”.
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British 1914 Star Medal Trio Essex Regiment Died of Wounds in 1918 Serving with the 5th Battalion Connaught Rangers, court mounted medal trio consisting of 1914 star 10191 PTE G HARRINGTON 2/ESSEX R”, British War and Victory medals “10191 PTE G HARRINGTON ESSEX R”. Medals generally good condition. Gordon Arthur Harrington was born in Halstead Essex, he originally served with the Essex Regiment from 1913 and proceeded overseas with the 2nd Battalion in 1914. He later transferred to the Connaught Rangers and was given the service number 11279. He died of wounds received on 13th October 1918.
WW2 German Navy (Kriegsmarine) Belt Buckle, good example of a aluminium belt buckle with the light gilt wash finish applied for service with the German Kriegsmarine. Eagle and swastika to the centre with motto “GOTT MIT UNS” above. Complete with fittings to the reverse. Attached to the buckle is the brown leather tab which is stamped with makers details “R. SIEPER & SOHN LUDENSCHEID” and 1939 date. Small hole to the lower section of the buckle. Ex Jerry Withers collection.
Framed WW1 1914-15 Star Medal Trio Royal Scots, awarded to “12903 PTE H CURNYN R. SCOTS”, British War and Victory medals with rank of “CPL”. Mounted in a display frame with Princess Mary 1914 gift tin, OHMS forwarding address envelope for the medals and his certificate of discharge to the reserves, which states he transferred to the 23rd Prisoner of War Company Labour Corps. Also states he was awarded a wound stripe. Frame measures 57 x 36cms, frame lid lifts up to reveal the medals.
WW1 Grenadier Guards Regimentally Marked 1907 Hook Quillon Bayonet and Owner 08 Pattern Waist Belt, very nice example of a early model 1907 bayonet with hooked quillon and 1st pattern scabbard with the internal lower chape fitting. The bayonet with its two wooden slab grips and the top pommel with regimental stampings “G. G. R 1176”. Very good condition single edged blade with fuller to the back edge. Blade made by Sanderson and with various issue stampings. Blade measures 43cms in length. The bayonet is still housed in the original 08 pattern webbing frog attached to the wide pattern 08 webbing waist belt. The belt is stamped to the Grenadier Guards and appears to be dated 1916, although this is not clear. Also ink stamped with regimental number, also not clear. Overall a superb example of a very collectable British bayonet from WW1.
[Indian Mutiny interest] A mid 19th century Indian colonial silver beaker by Hamilton & Co., (makers mark, elephant, cup and cover, Roman A and tally mark), Calcutta, circa 1858, of gently tapering cylindrical form with a flat base, engraved with a crest and 'Edward Frederick Venables, Azimgurh, April XV, MDCCCLVIII,' 10.54cm (4 1/8in) high, 262g (8.4 oz)Provenance: Property of a gentleman.See Wilkinson, Wynyard R. T. 'Indian Colonial Silver' London 1973, p. 65 for a beaker with cover by Hamilton & Co. The crest for VENABLES.Venables (1818-1858) was one of the heroes of the Indian mutiny. He early went to India as an indigo planter, and at the time of the outbreak of the mutiny was settled near Azimghur in the North-West Provinces. After the rising of the 17th native infantry on 3 June 1857, he left Azimghur for Ghazipur. But some planters and clerks having been left behind, Venables and another planter, named M. P. Dunn, determined to rescue them. No help was afforded them by the commissioner of the division, and when they set out on the 16th they had only a few native mounted constables, given them by A. Ross, the magistrate at Ghazipur. To these, however, Venables was able to add some of the tenants on his own estates at Duri Ghat and a few refugees from surrounding villages. Having obtained the assistance from within the town of Ali Bakh, a native collector, Venables compelled the 13th irregular cavalry to abandon Azimghur and reoccupied it. On 10 July he took the offensive against the sepoys with seventy-five mounted constables, an old gun, and a loyal native regiment. He stormed the police-station and released his friends. When, however, on the 16th he attacked the rajputs of the Palwar clan at Koilsa, he was deserted by his sepoys and had to re-enter Azimghur. Two days later reinforcements reached him, but most of them he sent to Ghazipur. On the 20th he marched out again with the rest, and, though compelled to retire before superior forces, the retreat, in which Venables himself led the cavalry, was so masterly that the rebels very soon retired from before Azimghur. But on 29 July, under orders from Commissioner Tucker, it was once more evacuated, Venables retiring a second time to Ghazipur. But Azimghur having been in August occupied by the Nepalese allies, Venables again took part in an advance on it. On 19 Sept., when the rebels were surprised at Mandori, he, though only a volunteer, commanded the cavalry, was first up to the first gun taken, and killed three men with his own hand. Five hundred rupees were now offered by the sepoys for his head. Venables next rode as a volunteer with General Sir Thomas Harte Franks [q. v.] in his march from Eastern Oudh to Lucknow, and rendered splendid services. In the early spring of 1858 he had retired to Allahabad in broken health and spirits, and was looking forward to a return to England, when Lord Canning persuaded him to again volunteer his services at Azimghur. His judgment and local knowledge were of great value to Lord Mark Kerr and Sir E. Lugard. With the former Venables re-entered Azimghur on 6 April. While engaged in the pursuit of Koor Singh after his defeat by Lugard on the 15th, he was mortally wounded, and he died four days later, on 19 April. When, in the following June, the Calcutta chamber of commerce met to consider the question of a memorial to Venables, Lord Canning, the governor-general, wrote commending his intrepidity, energy, and calm temper, and his 'thoroughly just appreciation of the people and circumstances with which he had to deal.'Venables, his two elder brothers being dead, had inherited from his father in 1856 the family estates near Oswestry in Shropshire. He married, in 1851, Eliza Power, daughter of R. H. Kinchant, esq., of Park Hall, Oswestry, but left no issue. His younger brother became heir to the property. Condition Report: Venables (1818-1858) was one of the heroes of the Indian mutiny. He early went to India as an indigo planter, and at the time of the outbreak of the mutiny was settled near Azimghur in the North-West Provinces. After the rising of the 17th native infantry on 3 June 1857, he left Azimghur for Ghazipur. But some planters and clerks having been left behind, Venables and another planter, named M. P. Dunn, determined to rescue them. No help was afforded them by the commissioner of the division, and when they set out on the 16th they had only a few native mounted constables, given them by A. Ross, the magistrate at Ghazipur. To these, however, Venables was able to add some of the tenants on his own estates at Duri Ghat and a few refugees from surrounding villages. Having obtained the assistance from within the town of Ali Bakh, a native collector, Venables compelled the 13th irregular cavalry to abandon Azimghur and reoccupied it. On 10 July he took the offensive against the sepoys with seventy-five mounted constables, an old gun, and a loyal native regiment. He stormed the police-station and released his friends. When, however, on the 16th he attacked the rajputs of the Palwar clan at Koilsa, he was deserted by his sepoys and had to re-enter Azimghur. Two days later reinforcements reached him, but most of them he sent to Ghazipur. On the 20th he marched out again with the rest, and, though compelled to retire before superior forces, the retreat, in which Venables himself led the cavalry, was so masterly that the rebels very soon retired from before Azimghur. But on 29 July, under orders from Commissioner Tucker, it was once more evacuated, Venables retiring a second time to Ghazipur. But Azimghur having been in August occupied by the Nepalese allies, Venables again took part in an advance on it. On 19 Sept., when the rebels were surprised at Mandori, he, though only a volunteer, commanded the cavalry, was first up to the first gun taken, and killed three men with his own hand. Five hundred rupees were now offered by the sepoys for his head. Venables next rode as a volunteer with General Sir Thomas Harte Franks [q. v.] in his march from Eastern Oudh to Lucknow, and rendered splendid services. In the early spring of 1858 he had retired to Allahabad in broken health and spirits, and was looking forward to a return to England, when Lord Canning persuaded him to again volunteer his services at Azimghur. His judgment and local knowledge were of great value to Lord Mark Kerr and Sir E. Lugard. With the former Venables re-entered Azimghur on 6 April. While engaged in the pursuit of Koor Singh after his defeat by Lugard on the 15th, he was mortally wounded, and he died four days later, on 19 April. When, in the following June, the Calcutta chamber of commerce met to consider the question of a memorial to Venables, Lord Canning, the governor-general, wrote commending his intrepidity, energy, and calm temper, and his 'thoroughly just appreciation of the people and circumstances with which he had to deal.' Venables, his two elder brothers being dead, had inherited from his father in 1856 the family estates near Oswestry in Shropshire. He married, in 1851, Eliza Power, daughter of R. H. Kinchant, esq., of Park Hall, Oswestry, but left no issue. His younger brother became heir to the property. Condition Report Disclaimer
Y An Indian colonial rosewood toilet case with silver mounted fittings by Arthur Pittar, Lattey & Co., Calcutta 1835-1842, with fourteen silver lidded glass bottles, jars and boxes engraved with a lion's gamb crest, a six piece manicure set, five of which with mother of pearl handles, the rosewood case with brass banding, the inset handle engraved with a monogram NFO, blue leather and velvet lined with a mirror and pocket to the cover, a lift-out tray and a Bramah lock, 33cm (13in) longThe crest for OGILVIE.Provenance: Property of a Gentleman. See Wilkinson, Wynyard R. T. 'The Makers of Indian Colonial Silver', p. 155 for this dressing box illustrated
A Victorian diamond and emerald pendant necklace, the central step cut emerald with canted corners and old mine cut diamond flowerhead cluster suspending a pear shaped emerald drop, with bifurcated leaf shaped diamond set connectors, approximately 1.50 carats total, cluster and drop 4cm long, suspended from a later rope link chain, 45.5cm long, 12.6g gross, in an associated pink leather James R Ogden & Sons Ltd boxOffered for sale with a Gemmological Certification Services Emerald Report, numbered 81302-84, Date 26.04.2021, stating:Weight 0.5 ct approx 1.0 ct approxSpecies Natural berylOrigin ColombiaComment Indications of insignificant to minor clarity enhancementCondition Report: The emeralds are well matched in colour, a few natural inclusions, but the stones are very bright, the step cut emerald has some scratches and nibbles to the table and crown, the pear shaped drop has a couple of small chips and some nibbling to facet edges. The diamonds are bright and lively, colour varying from H-K, clarity varying, but mostly SI. The settings are gold and silver. The chain is later, the Victorian gem set section has been adapted, there is a hook to the top of the cluster, and the chain is later. There is thinning to the bottom loop that the drop is suspended from, you could almost swap the side the drop hangs from the vacant hook at the top. There is some lead solder at the clasp, but it is in workable order, there is also a later added safety chainCondition Report Disclaimer
A sapphire and diamond three stone ring, the circular cut sapphire estimated to weigh 1.48 carats, flanked by two brilliant cut diamonds, approximately 1.40 carats total, finger size R 1/2, 3.4g grossCondition Report: The sapphire measures 7.2mm diameter x 3.9mm deep, there are nibbles and small chips to the crown facets, the diamonds are bright and lively, colour estimated G-H, clarity- one has a large natural to the crown and a large chip to the pavilion, and a small clear inclusion under the table, the other stone VS, assessed in settings.The setting has wear, a couple of claws holding the diamonds have been worn away, the other claws are thin, and the shank has been replaced and has thinning some rubbing to the gallery where it has been worn with another ring.Condition Report Disclaimer
L'Epee, Duet Classic, ref. 50.6556/201, a cased musical clock, current model, Swiss movement, cal. 2012, 41 jewels, 5 barrels, 40 days power reserve, Reuge musical movement, skeleton dial, Arabic 3 and 9, lance hands, subsidiary power reserve dial, fitted in a glass and stainless steel case, 26.5 x 37 x 10.5cm, accompanied by a black lacquer case, guarantee card, winding key and outer card packagingThe clock plays a six to eight second tune on the strike of the hour or on demand. The twelve tunes are:1. Canon - J. Pachelbel2. The four seasons (Spring) - A. Vivaldi3. The Magic Flute - W.A. Mozart4. Polonaise Op.40 'Militär '- F. Chopin5. La Traviata - G. Verdi6. The Blue Danube - J. Strauss7. Hungarian Dance No.5 - J. Brahms8. Solveig's Song (Peer Gynt - Suite 2) - E. Grieg9. Waltz of the flowers - P.I. Tchaikovsky10. Suite burlesque dolente - G.Tailleferre11. Waltz No.1 (Jazz-Suite 2) - D. Chostakovitch12. Edelweiss - R. RodgersCondition Report: Appears in new conditionCondition Report Disclaimer
[Elizabeth II and Prince Philip] A pair of signed photographs in silver frames by Henry Hodson Plante, London 1952 (coronation mark), each black and white three-quarter length in a studio, HM Queen Elizabeth II by Dorothy Wilding, signed Elizabeth R and dated 1955 in black ink to the lower margin; and HRH Prince Philip, signed Philip and dated 1955 in black ink to the lower margin, each in a silver arch-top frame with the corresponding crown or coronet and device, the backs in blue leather, the easels gilt stamped H.H.Plante , 36cm (14 1/4in) high overallCondition Report: Marks are clearEngraving crispBoth stand wellSlight play to easel backs Easel ribbons detached Light scratches and wear commensurate with age and use Condition Report Disclaimer
R Percy (British 19th Century), Country cottage beside a pond with chickens in the foreground and sheep grazing in the background, signed bottom left, oil on canvas, measurements 38 x 51 cm, frame 54 x 67 cm. Together with a further oil of a thatched cottage beside a stream by the same hand has multiple tears to the canvas (2)
A group of Italian ceramicsincluding a large R Capodimonte Keramos Naples-style ewer and cover, decorated in relief, 57.5cm high, a pair of R Capodimonte pedestal vases and covers moulded with panels, 40cm high, a large Italian group of two frolicking children on an elaborately relief-moulded floral base, 44cm high; an ornate Capodimonte-style figural lamp base with shade applied with flowers etcCondition report: The lamp is in a good condition with no cracks, chips, damages or repairs. There are just a couple of breakages to the petals on the very top floral finial above the shade
An early 20th century miniature carriage timepiece, obis case and with a 1.75” enamelled dial, an 8-day lever movement, back-plate stamped ‘R & Co, Made in Paris’, lacking winder, 8.5cm highCondition report: Condition:- Not operating in client’s home, Dial chipped on top left corner and with hairline crack, concealed by bevelled glass and with hairline crack. Also, bevelled glass chipped on right side (top left corner) No winder. Dents and scratches consistent with age and use. No key/winder.
A Nike golf bag with 2 x Ping G30 graphite shafted metal woods, and 2 Ping G10 graphite shafted rescue clubs10, and 2 Taylor made ironsPing G30 Driver 10.5 deg SR shaft tool included, Ping G30 5 hybrid 26 deg R shaft, Ping G10 21 deg hybrid R shaft, Ping G10 18 deg hybrid R shaft. Ping speedblade irons 6 & 8 R shaft.Condition:- Both G30 clubs in good condition with general wear through use and age, Both G10 clubs have scratches to the heads and general wear throufh age and use, both irons have general wear through age and use.
A late 19th/early 20th century Robinson & Leadbetter Parian ware figure of an Edwardian newspaper boy holding wad of newspapers under one arm and one unfurled copy for 'The Evening News', impressed to front '6.P.M.' and impressed verso 'R&L' in oval lozenge for Robinson & Leadbetter, height 33cm.
Three late 19th/early 20th century Parian ware busts, Disraeli by Robinson & Leadbetter, impressed 'R&L', in lozenge shape verso, height 19.5cm, WWI military commander with painted emblem to the stand depicting flags of Britain, France, Belgium and Russia and banner 'United We Stand', showing unity between four nations during the 1914-1918 War, and one other bust of William Gladstone, British Prime Minister, on a square spreading base, height 20cm (3).
Three c1901 Robinson & Leadbetter busts of Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, the Edward VII example impressed verso 'R&L' in oval lozenge and 'Edward.VII.Rex, W.C. Lawton Sculpt November 9th 1901 Copyright', a bust of Queen Alexandra impressed verso 'R&L' in oval lozenge and 'Alexandra, W.C. Lawton Sculpt December 14th 1901 Copyright', and a bust of Queen Alexandra as a young woman by the same maker, inscribed 'R&L', height of largest 22cm (3).
A group of Hornby Dublo model railway boxed stock to include British Railways No.2-BIL 2142 Train Pack, a British Railways No.2-HAL 2639 Train Pack, a British Rail Pull-Push Coach Pack No.R4534B and a British Rail BO-BO Diesel Class 25-Blue R.877 engine and a boxed passenger brake van numbered 4075 (6).
A George VI heavy hallmarked silver large cigarette case with Art Deco inspired engine turned decoration to the front and back, panel with entwined initials 'STP', inscribed to inside lid 'R. T. Swale, Martholme Farm, Great Harwood', Kenart Ltd, length 14cm, Birmingham 1946, approx 7.8ozt. CONDITION REPORT In good condition, the strap inside has snapped.
A modern 14ct white gold Tanzanite ring, the central emerald cut stone, clarity VS, colour AAA minimum, approx 0.95ct, protruding against a square border of tiny diamonds, stamped 585, with AnchorCert certificate, size R/S, approx 2.6g. CONDITION REPORT the stone weight, colour and clarity was taken from the Gem lab certificate.The ring is in good condition , no missing stones, no wear to band etcwith certificate
A Masonic silver gilt medal with enamelled badges fitted on a blue ribbon, dated 1947-48 with pendant beneath set with single diamond, various presentation inscriptions to reverse, H&R, Birmingham 1947, boxed and another similar, dated 1955-56, stamped 'Toye London Assay' to lower square, boxed (2).
Vintage enamel advertising sign 'R White's Soft Drinks', 68 x 57cmPLEASE NOTE this lot is located at and will be sold from Cocknells Farm, Moreton Valence, Gloucester GL2 7LZ. Viewing is available on Tuesday 6th July 10am to 4pm and before the sale on Saturday 10th July from 9am to 11am, no appointment is necessary but we will limit numbers if required to ensure social distancing is observedWe are not able to offer our usual postage service for this lot

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297893 item(s)/page