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Lot 204
1856 British Enfield cavalry percussion saddle ring carbine 1863/67. The flat lock plate is marked “1863. 67 ENFIELD” I/I\ in front of the rounded hammer with the queen’s crown over “V R.”. Smooth movement to the hammer with strong spring & locking & trigger is crisp. Carbine has very clean percussion nipple with protective leather and steel cover with brass retaining chain. Barrel stamped with 2 British proof marks on the left breech area and small arrow inspector marks on various components and frame screws. Barrel has a plain open rear sight with a small blade front sight. It is secured to stock via two iron barrel bands. The smoothbore is bright and clean; no pitting and oxidation & features a swivel ramrod attached to a swivel link. Stock shows minor dings and dents from age. Carbine has a saddle hanger sling bar on the left side of stock. Right side stock cheek shows a clear, circular Enfield maker’s identification mark. All furniture is brass including a unique, two-piece butt plate with chequered leather buffer/shoulder grip. Mechanically and ascetically very good, carbine is of .656 calibre, .65 smoothbore & measures 93cm in total length with a 52.5cm long barrel. Carries an armoury brass tag #286. Rare.The Model 1856 Pattern Enfield cavalry carbine was originally designed for the British East India Company and later saw service with the horsemen of the India Native Forces, aka the Bengal Lancers. This carbine is part of the family of weapons from the British Model 1853 rifle-musket design. Unmarked examples were exported to the Confederate States during the U.S. Civil War.No license required to own in W.A. Please check with your local licensing authorities regarding ownership/paperwork if you are located outside of W.A. as all sales are incumbent upon the winning bidder having organised this authority. JB Military Antiques takes no responsibility for bidders who have not sought such paperwork before bidding or making payment. Due to size, interstate postage to be organised by purchaser if over 105cms.
Lot 218
The Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George Knight Commander K.C.M.G. set of neck badge & breast star in case of issue, attributed to Sir William Grey Ellison Macartney, former Governor of Tasmania & Western Australia. Neck badge in silver, gold and enamel, complete with full neck ribbon, with star, silver, in silver-gilt & enamel, with retaining pin. Both in exceptionally fine condition, with no faults or cracks to enamel. In original R & S. GARRARD & Co case. Rare.The set comes with copied paperwork relating to Sir William Grey Ellison Macartney (1852-1924), Governor, born 7/6/1852 in Dublin, whose father's chief estate was in Tyrone, in which he represented in parliament in 1874-85. He was educated at Eton and Exeter College, Oxford, taking a first class in modern history (1875), with law and politics becoming his dominant areas of interests. Already grand secretary of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland, he became Conservative member for South Antrim in 1885. In January of that year he convened a meeting which inaugurated the parliamentary Ulster Unionist Party, and duly served as whip. His speeches in the Commons concentrated on Irish matters in predictable style.Macartney was a competent secretary to the Admiralty from 1895 until a ministerial reshuffle ousted him in 1900. As a result, he was admitted to the Privy Council. Resigning from parliament in 1903, he became deputy master of the Royal Mint where his work won official commendation. On 5th August 1897 at Holcombe, Somerset, he married Ettie Myers Scott who bore him a son and two daughters. Her brother was Robert Falcon Scott, whose career Macartney helped: 'you have been a brick', the explorer wrote, whilst awaiting death in Antarctica.In December 1912 Macartney was appointed K.C.M.G. and governor of Tasmania. Irish Nationalists protested that his Orange links would offend Tasmanian’s sympathetic to Home Rule. Secretary of State (Lord) Lewis Harcourt averred that the Tasmanian government had approved the choice, but there was some local criticism.The Tasmanian sojourn was made eventful by a constitutional dispute. In April 1914, with Labor and Liberal parties near deadlock, Macartney agreed that John Earle form a Labor ministry, on condition inter alia that an election follow. Earle became premier but, under pressure from all sides, sought no dissolution. Macartney had to suffer the mortification of having his procedure repudiated by the secretary of state while his pertinent dispatches, argued with learning and vigour, were not published.Macartney's comments on Tasmanian affairs were often acid. 'Any comprehensive criticism … appears to be beyond the capacity of either of the Legislative Houses', he wrote of budget debates in October 1915. Politicians he saw as concerned to hold their well-paid seats, profligate with public moneys and subject to narrow interest groups. His view of the State at large was more generous, and he discharged public duties with due form. Perhaps he was happiest as grand master of the Grand Lodge of Tasmania.In April 1917 Macartney transferred to the governorship of Western Australia, where, during his two years and nine months term, he witnessed three changes of political leadership. Government, however, remained in conservative hands. The governor avoided public skirmishes with his ministers, but, as in Tasmania, he seems never to have regarded them highly. Toward the end of 1917 he secretly advised Whitehall that State administration was 'a monument of inefficiency, incompetence and waste'. He travelled extensively within his domain and in Perth continued to participate in Freemasonry, replacing Archbishop Riley as grand master in 1918. On returning to the United Kingdom in 1920, Macartney gave his name and leadership to educational and philanthropic good works, before dying at Chelsea, London, on 4th December 1924.
Lot 322
Royal Society of Arts Prize Medal 1900 – 1901 to Sir Trevor Dawson, 1st Baron of Edgewarebury, who served in capacity of General Manager of Vickers Armament’s during the First World War. Royal Society of Arts Prize Medal in silver. The obverse has a detailed portrait of King Edward VII and the script 'Edward VII R&I Patron MDCCCCI' and is signed 'Emil Fuchs 1901'. The reverse has the script ' Founded 1754 Incorporated by Royal Charter 1847' and within a wreath 'Society of Arts Manufactures and Commerce' it is signed to the reverse 'LC Wyon'. The side is engraved LIEUTENANT ARTHUR DAWSON, LATE R.N., FOR HIS PAPERS ON ‘MODERN ARTILLERY’. SOCIETY’S SESSION 1900-1901.Commander Sir Arthur Trevor Dawson 1st Baronet Edgewarebury (1/5/1866 – 19/5/1931) was an English businessman who served as managing director of the armaments giant Vickers from 1906 to 1931. He joined the Royal Navy as a cadet in 1879, promoted Lieutenant 1892 and became an experimental officer at Woolwich Arsenal.In 1896, left the Royal Navy to join the armaments firm Vickers as ordnance superintendent, becoming a director in 1898, and managing director in 1906 He remained in this post until his death. He was also chairman of Chilworth Gunpowder from 1900 and was a director of many of Vickers' subsidiaries, including Canadian Vickers, Vickers-Terni in Italy, and the Placencias Arsenal in Spain.He retained close connections with the Royal Navy and the British Government and sat on a number of government committees. He also collected intelligence for the Admiralty on his foreign trips, including one occasion when he skated around the ice-bound dockyards of Kiel to see the German naval ships under construction. He was knighted on 13 December 1909.During the First World War, his prominence in the armaments industry naturally increased even further. Although he retained the trust of the government, Vickers, along with other armaments firms, was accused of charging too much. His standing was also damaged by the so-called 'dope scandal'. In 1915–1916, Dawson aided the MP and speculator Grant Morden in setting up the British Cellulose and Chemical Manufacturing Company. The value of the shares was later pushed up by unscrupulous means to an artificially high level, until they were worth £14 10s in 1918 (having originally been worth 6d each). This blatant war profiteering was investigated by a parliamentary select committee in 1918 and an official inquiry chaired by Lord Sumner in 1919.He was to have been raised to the peerage in the 1917 New Year Honours, but his name was removed from the list at the last minute, probably because of the unpopularity of the armament’s companies. He was, however, created a baronet, of Edgewarebury, of the parish of Edgware, in the County of Middlesex, in the 1920 New Year Honours. In recognition of his war service, he was promoted commander in the Royal Navy as of 11 November 1918.After the war, his influence declined. Another scandal broke in 1920, when Vickers was sued by Admiral Sir Percy Scott over royalty payments for a gun sight manufactured by Vickers which Scott had invented and patented. The judge, Lord Coleridge, made it quite clear that he did not believe Dawson's testimony, and found in Scott's favour. He was later implicated in shady dealings with the Turkish government over oil in Iraq.Sir Basil Zaharoff, worked for Vickers during this period and the pair would be well known to each other.This medal was presented to Sir Dawson at a time when he was becoming ‘noticed’ by the Armaments Company Vickers. Well worth further reading on what he and Sir Basil Zaharoff got up to in the world of Armaments sales etc.
Lot 329
Victorian British Army 1st Anglo-Afghan War Ghuznee Medal to Private R. Middleton, 16th Lancers, who fought at Sobraon & Aliwal.Ghuznee Medal 1839, correctly inscribed to NO 1178 Richard Middleton 16th Lancers. Period fitted with a replacement straight bar suspension. Usual contact marks.Richard Middleton is recorded on the 16th Lancers Sutlej Medal Roll records as entitled to Sutlej Medal 1846, with clasp ‘SOBRAON’, noted as having transferred to 3rd Light Dragoons.
Lot 339
WW1 & WW2 British/Rhodesian father and son (Prisoner of War) medal groups, including a 1917 ‘Passchendaele’ Military Medal group to Sergeant T.J. Beauchamp, Royal Engineers (Guards Signals Coy), awarded for actions during the 3rd Battle of Ypres. Group 1: Military Medal G.V.R., impressed named 64762 L.CPL T.J.BEAUCHAMP. 2/GDS:BDE: SIG:SEC:R.E.; 1914-15 Star, impressed 64762 SPR:T.J BEAUCHAMP. R.E.; British War & Victory Medals, impressed ANAMED 64762 SJT.T.J.BEAUCHAMP.R.E. Medals period swing mounted & include a Royal Engineers cap badge. Included are copies service papers, medal rolls, M.I.C. passenger lists & Copy photograph.Group 2: Zimbabwe Independence Medal, numbered 52442; Rhodesian General Service Medal, impressed named 22336 SP/R T.G.BEAUCHAMP; 1939-45 Star; Africa Star; 1939-45 War Medal; Africa Service Medal, these all impressed named 108848 T.G.BEAUCHAMP. Comes with copies Rhodesian medal list, South Africa Death Notice. Period swing mounted & come with matching miniature medals.Thomas John Beauchamp was born 1/10/1882, in Bethnal Green, London. Enlisted 15/7/1901 Bodmin, Duke of Cornwall Light Infantry. Regimental #6554. Occupation listed as a baker. Posted 5 PB. Promoted L/Cpl 11/12/01. Reverted Pte ‘misconduct’ 27/6/02. Posted 1st Batt 8/11/02. Deserted 3/3/06. Arrested 24/11/06 & charged ‘desertion and loss of equipment’ - 7/1/07 convicted and imprisoned. 7/2/07 transferred 2nd Batt Yorkshire Regt. Regimental #8860. 19/8/07 purchased discharge. Service: Home 15/7/01-7/11/02. South Africa 8/11/02-29/8/07. Discharged and lived in South Africa. 31/10/1914 returned to England on the steamship Balmoral Castle. 3/1/1915eEnlisted at Tottenham into the Royal Engineers, regimental # 64762. Listing his occupation as a wireman. Posted to 14th Signal Coy, as a linesman (Guards Div. Sig Coy). Landed France 16/8/1915. Promoted Cpl 7/7/1916. Sgt 31/7/1917. 25/9/1917 M.M. London Gazette. Discharged 9/6/1919. Returned to South Africa, June 1920. Died Cape Town 5/12/1953.M.M. London Gazette 28/9/1917. 2nd Guards Brigade, Signals Section. 102985 Schedule. Schedule #102,000-104,9999. Mostly for Ypres July 1917. Dates covered by this gazette 17/7/1917-4/8/1917. (Probably for the battle of Pilkem 31/7/17-2/8/17). Thomas Gilbert Beauchamp. Served with the South African Army during WW2 & listed on the Prisoner of War records as a Gunner, most likely taken at Tobruk, being held in P.G. 85 Tuturano Transit camp (Italy) & Stalag VIII-C (near Sagan, Germany). Rhodesian service medal rolls show that he served with the B.S.A.P. 22336 Special Reservist Beauchamp. T.G., with him staying on in Rhodesia post-independence.
Lot 341
WW1 British Army 1918 Military Medal group to Sergeant G. Richardson, 6th Bn. Cameronians & Machine Gun Corps, who was a Scottish American who not only played for Brechin City F.C. pre-war, but also raced back to the U.K. from the U.S.A. in October 1914 to join the army.Military Medal G.V.R., impressed named 23257 SJT G.RICHARDSON.42/M.G.C. 1914-15 Star, impressed named 2485 PTE.G.RICHARDSON. SEA.HIGHRS. British War and Victory Medals, impressed named 2485 SJT.G.RICHARDSON. SCO.RIF. Medals court mounted for display & come with copy M.I.C., medal roll, service papers, Edinburgh Gazette & newspaper articles.George Richardson was born in 1885 in Brechin, Scotland. Richardson had played for Brechin Hearts, Brechin Rovers & Brechin City in 1907-08. He played 17 games for City that season, and was selected for both the Forfarshire XI & the Northern League XI. He returned to Junior football with Brechin Rovers, before emigrating to the U.S.A. At the outbreak of the war, he enlisted at the British Consul in New York and was given passage to England, arriving in Oct 1914. On arrival, no one knew why he had arrived home, so he enlisted again on the 27/10/1914 with the 6th Battalion, Scottish Rifles.27/10/14 – 16/8/16 served 6th Bn S.R. 8/5/15 embarked Southampton, landed France same day. 8/10/15 -25/10/15 attached M.G. School. 14/1/16 attached 154th M.G. Coy. 17/8/16 discharged and re-enlisted into M.G.C. as Cpl. R#23257. 17/8/16 – 20/4/17 France then home (wounded?), admitted to Hospital 12/3/17 Knee L. 24/9/17 posted to Left Wing M.G. School Grantham. 20/10/17 posted to C3 Service Battalion, Grantham. 14/1/18 France with 268th Coy M.G.C. 8/3/18 42nd Bn. 19 -20/10/18 M.M. citation;‘For conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty near Solesmes, on the night of 19th/20th October 1918. Owing to the failure of a bridge across the river Selle, he was isolated with a party of men. He collected them and with much initiative brought them forward through the heavy shelling to re-join the main body. On the morning of the 20th when the attacking infantry were held up by deadly M.G. fire, in assisting to get his section into action, he exposed himself with the utmost gallantry and disregard for his personal safety to the M.G and shellfire which swept the neighbourhood of his positions. He was invaluable in assisting to lay the guns, and his conduct through the whole operation was worthy of the highest praise’.21/10/18 W.I.A. G.S.W. thigh. 10/2/19 Disembodied. 26/5/19 Passage back to USA.He has 2 medal index cards, with his 1914/15 Star noted as 2485. 6th Seaforth Listed Seaforth on one MIC and Cameronions on the other. 6th Bn S.R. is the correct unit as per enlistment papers and war and victory medal roll.
Lot 354
WW1 British Army medal group attributed to Lieutenant G.H. Cross, of the Machine Gun Corps & Yorkshire Regiment, who served post war in Kurdistan & Iraq & in the South African Army during WW2.British War and Victory Medals; General Service Medal (1918-1962), with 2 clasps KURDISTAN & IRAQ, being impressed named, LIEUT G.H.CROSSE. Medals court mounted for display and come with copies M.I.C., medal rolls, 1911 census, hospital admission record 1916, London Gazette, Army Lists, passenger list & school magazine ‘The ANTUARIAN’.George Hallewell Crosse was born in Kent, England on the 23/2/1896. He was the son of the Reverend T. G. Crosse, Vicar of Faversham, Kent. He attended The Kings School, Canterbury January 1910; 6th Form, September 1913; Monitor, Sept., 1914; 1st XV., 1913-14- 15; 1st IV., 1914; sports colours, 1914 gaining a number of academic and sports distinctions. Admitted to Royal Military College, Sandhurst by examination & gazetted as a temporary 2nd Lieutenant 23/10/1914. Landed France 25/4/1916 with Princess of Wales Own (Yorkshire Regiment).From the school magazine, it states that ‘G. H. Crosse has been undergoing a 16 days' machine-gun course at Strensall, York. As he expressively puts it "we work all day long and write notes all night long." He expects to be appointed as instructor in this course for about two months, and then to go to France. His two brothers, T. L. and R. G. Crosse are already at the front. We arrived out here on April 23rd and came straight up here. It is great sport being in these Bde. Machine Gun Coys. I am second in command and so I stay behind at Headquarters and work out strafes for the Hun to be done at a safe distance. About three or four times a week I go all round the trenches and work out the best scheme of defence’.He was serving with the Yorkshire Regiment, when he was awarded his G.S.M. and was still serving with them in 1922 (Army List). In August 1923, he emigrated to South Africa.The school magazine shows his WW2 service: WAR RECORD No. 14- MARCH, 1944 G.H, CROSSE to Captain, Tank Training Corps, S.A.F. G. H. Crosse (1910- 14) is now O.C. of a Gunnery School in South Africa. Died 27/11/1949, Scottburgh KwaZulu-Natal South Africa.Of the 4 Crosse brothers who served during WW1, George was wounded in Action 21/9/1916, whilst serving with the M.G.C., gunshot wound to right foot, two were killed (Thomas Latymer Crosse K.I.A. 3/7/1917 & Robert Grant Crosse D.O.W. 14/7/1916), the fourth brother, Brigadier Edward Neufville Crosse, finished the war as Acting Captain M.C. and bar, M.I.D. He served as Commander, Corps Royal Artillery, 21st Army Group from 14/3/1945 to 21/6/1945, appointed C.B.E. 29/3/1945, K.C. Order of Orange Nassau with Swords of the Netherlands 23 May 1947 & Aide-de-Camp to the King, 3/11/1948.
Lot 37
Imperial German WW1 regimentally numbered trench knife & scabbard by Ern Wald Rheinl, Rasiermesser Fabrik. Features wooden grips with correctly carved 9 stripe surface, secured with 3 rivets. Blade tang back edge unit stamped L.I (or P). R. 382 K20. Double edge 13.5cm long blade has maker stamp ERN Wald, Rheinl Rasiermesser Fabrik. Original metal scabbard painted black with leather belt loop riveted to it retaining strap, working press stud hilt fastener.
Lot 88
*A collection of gents jewellery, to include six titanium rings, two tungsten rings, a hallmarked silver ring and two titanium bracelets, ring sizes R-Z, (11). IMPORTANT: Online viewing and bidding only. No in person collections, an additional charge of £15 (inc. VAT) applies to this lot to cover postage to registered address.
Lot 761
dating: 19th Century provenance: India, Extraordinary, curved, single-edged blade, in damask, with central fuller next to the back, starting from a chiselled and gilded lily, chiselled and partially gilded 'T'-back, the last part toward the tip with grooves and raisers next to the back, engraved and gilded at the girdle. Right side finely engraved with arabesques on a grained and gilded ground, with cartouches with inscriptions in Arabic, gilded as well, the opposite part with a cartouche with inscriptions and floral decorations at the base. Inscriptions recite verses from the Koran, such as 'Bismillah ar-Rahman r Rahim', 'Saif ala Sulfiqar' and 'Ala ali (ra)'. hilt with quillon and langets in gilded silver, finely engraved with floral motifs in bass-relief, with 'S'-quillons pierced at the ends. Jade grip, chiselled with a horse's head at the pommel and decorated with floral motifs in bass-relief at the base. Remains of wooden, leather-covered scabbard, with seams in metallic thread. All the mounts are missing (maybe taken for their value, because most likely they were in gold). dimensions 98.4 cm.
Lot 48
dating: 1813 - 1869 provenance: Prussia, In iron (damaged in the back part and with black, refreshed painting), with silver frame. The ring with stamp '14' and 'R'. The ribbon is probably of the following era. The damaged core is typical for antique specimens that have been worn for many years. Very scarce. dimensions 4.2 x 4.2 cm.
Lot 622
dating: 16th Century provenance: Swiss, Iron cusp of square section on a rectangular block at the base; convex-edged axe with triple hole at the stem, almost straight beak of lozenge section. Axe and beak in one piece fixed on the ferrule with a pivot with two rests. With long, flat straps on the original octagonal, wooden haft, decorated with scales in the central part and with marking 'I R'. height 217 cm.
Lot 291
G. Pearson, Hull, a wooden scratch built model of GY260 CHRYSOLITE, built in 1916 by Cochranes of Selby for Kingston Steam Trawling Co, of Hull as H513, oak case measures 53 x 20 x 23cm. History; sold to R. Noble & Co. Ltd., & D Buchan of Aberdeen but retained H513. Sold to Stewart Trawlers Hull in 1929, then to Beeley & Sleight Grimsby and registered as GY260 in 1930. In 1946 sold to Grimsby Amalgamated Trawlers and then Forward Steam Fishing Co., in 1952. Finally scrapped in 1963.
Lot 33
A GROUP OF THREE RINGS INCLUDING A VINTAGE 9CT GOLD EMERALD AND DIAMOND CLUSTER RING centred with a small eight-cut diamond illusion set in white within a pale-green emerald eight-stone border, all claw set between split shoulders with chenirs on a 'D' section shank, Birmingham 1892, size O, 2.8g gross; a synthetic-ruby and near-colourless sapphire eternity ring stamped '9ct & Sil', size leading edge R, 2.2g gross; and an 'Avon' gold-plated and red-paste three-stone costume ring, size N
Lot 48
A CELTIC DESIGN SILVER BELT AND BUCKLE the buckle and links of square openwork design with Tudor Rose motif to centre, two row belcher, link spacers between, hallmarked, Birmingham 1901, maker R&W, weighing approx. 3.2ozt Condition Report : Good, no obvious damage or repair Condition reports are offered as a guide only and we highly recommend inspecting (where possible) any lot to satisfy yourself as to its condition.
Lot 291
The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by R L Stevenson. Small unsigned hardback book no dust jacket printed in Great Britain no date given 286 pages. Good condition. This book is sold on behalf of the Michael Sobell Hospice Charity. UK Shipping from £4.99, Europe from £6.99 and ROW from £9.99.
Lot 2161
Gentleman's clothing - Burberry tan camel hair coat and a Christian Dior Mac. Burberrys camel coat - label marked R.52 underarm 106cmWear to camel hair on right sleeve approx 3cm and another area and back right shoulder area approx 2cm, tear to lining to top middle vent, tear to lining underarm and some staining Left sleeve to back 2 small patches of missing areas approx 1cm and missing patch to back and to pocket areaSee extra images Mac- heavy staining to lining, Marks to left hand side scuff mark and general water marks to outer material- large size no size label, leather buckles badly worn
Lot 125
Wheatley (Dennis, editor) A Century of Horror, jacket with some minor chipping and tears to head, neat tape repairs to verso, [1935] § A Century of Creepy Stories, hinges starting, jacket with some chipping to head and foot, spotting to rear panel, [1935],first editions, original cloth, dust-jackets; and 4 others in the Hutchinson anthology series, all with dust-jackets, 8vo (6)⁂ Rare in the dust-jackets, including stories by M. R. James, Algernon Blackwood, Bram Stoker, Edgar Allen Poe, Evelyn Waugh and others.
Lot 130
Wren (Percival Christopher) Beau Sabreur, signed presentation inscription from the author, photographic portrait of the author laid onto front endpaper, 1926; Soldiers of Misfortune, signed presentation inscription from the author "To R. A. Graham-Smith alias Harhold, Egbert & Ludwiggle with love from the Governor", 1929; Mysterious Wave, bookplate of the author to endpaper, with signed presentation inscription below "To R. A. Graham-Smith Esq. afterwards called Ludwig from the author author afterwards called his Father in Law, or is it Step-father?", 1930, first editions, occasional foxing, original cloth, rubbing and fading; and a small quantity of others, including a bound set of works by Wren, a postcard album and Wren's monogrammed suitcase containing, farmed pictures, brushes, toiletries and similar, v.s. (sm. qty.)
Lot 54
Greene (Graham).- Cyril Connolly's One Hundred Modern Books... An Exhibition, signed by Greene on title, illustrations, original wrappers, rubbed, Austin, TX, 1971 § Bowen (Elizabeth) Graham Greene and V. S. Pritchett. Why Do I Write?, original boards, dust-jacket, spine faded, spine ends and corners a little chipped, 1948 § Frewen (Leslie, editor) The Café Royal Story, introduction by Graham Greene, illustrations, original boards, 1963 § Wobbe (R. A.) Graham Greene. A Bibliography and Guide to Research, original cloth, 1979; and 15 others about or with contributions by Greene, 8vo (19)
Lot 849
Two 9ct yellow ladies dress rings. One set with a large square faceted cut blue stone surround by oval blue cut stones with flecks of purple. Stamped 375. Ring size Q. The other having a rectangular cut blue stone flanked by white stones. Hallmarked for London, date letter rubbed. Ring size R. Gross weight 5.0g.
Lot 488
Flight crew A. J. Hawkes, R. H. Tahiliani and J. F. Farley signed First Intercontinental Flights cover - First Civil-Registered Jet V/Stol Aircraft. India stamp & 7.7.72 postmark. Good Condition. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99.
Lot 513
Dambuster David Shannon signed RAF bomber FDC with insert 70th Anniversary of No 38 Squadron 1/04/1986 signed by Squadron Leader David Shannon, 70th Anniversary of 38 Squadron R A F Jersey 01/04/1986. Good Condition. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99.
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