A Crimean War ‘Heavy Brigade’ pair awarded to Captain A. M. Robertson, 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards Crimea 1854-56, 3 clasps, Balaklava, Inkermann, Sebastopol (Capt. A. M. Robertson, 4th [Dn.] Gds.) officially impressed naming; Turkish Crimea, Sardinian issue, unnamed as issued, pierce with ring suspension, both with Bailey, Coventry, top riband fitments for wearing, first with signs of having sometime been held in a circular mount, with restoration overall and partial loss of regimental details due to bruising, contact marks and heavily polished, thus fine (2) £1,000-£1,400 --- Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, March 2008. Arthur Masterton Robertson was commissioned Cornet, by purchase, in the 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards on 18 May 1846, and was promoted Lieutenant by purchase on 8 October 1847, and Captain by purchase on 25 June 1852. He served with the Regiment in the Crimea, and took part in the famous charge of the Heavy Brigade at Balaklava on 25 October 1854. Subsequently tried by Court-martial for conduct unbecoming the character of an officer and a gentleman in Dublin in March 1862, Robertson was found guilty of the charges against him and was sentenced to be cashiered from the Army; however, on the recommendation of the Judge Advocate-General the Queen did not confirm the sentence of the Court, and instead Robertson retired by sale of his commission in 1864.
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Waterloo 1815 (Q-.Master James Palmer, 2nd Light Batt. K.G.L.) fitted with replacement silver clip and steel ring suspension, nearly extremely fine £2,400-£2,800 --- Provenance: Payne Collection 1911; Glendining’s, November 1940, August 1945, and Oakley Collection, July 1953. James Palmer joined the Litchfield Volunteer infantry as a Lieutenant on 21 April 1807, and was promoted Captain in the Worcester Local Militia on 2 May 1809. He entered the regular service on 10 November 1809, at the age of 39, being appointed Quarter-Master to the 2nd Light Battalion, King’s German Legion on 18 November following. He served in the Peninsula and South of France from March 1811 to April 1814, being present at Albuhera, the 2nd siege of Badajoz, Vittoria, Tolosa, St Etienne, and Bayonne. He also served the campaign in the Netherlands in 1814, the campaign of 1815 and the Battle of Waterloo, where the 2nd Light Battalion K.G.L. were particularly distinguished in the defence of La Haye Sainte. Palmer retired on the reduction of the Legion, 24 February 1816, on half-pay, and chose to remain in London rather than go to the Kingdom of Hannover to join the army being re-established there. He died at Brompton, London, on 12 November 1831, aged 60. Sold with further research copied to a USB flash drive.
The Victorian campaign group of three awarded to Staff Veterinary Surgeon William Lamb, 3rd Bombay Light Cavalry India General Service 1854-95, 1 clasp, Persia (Vet. Surgn. W. Lamb. 3rd Lt. Cavy.); Indian Mutiny 1857-59, 1 clasp, Central India (Vte. Surgn. W. Lamb, 3rd Regt. Bombay Cavy.); Abyssinia 1867 (Vety. Surgn. W. Lamb Bomb: Army) suspension crudely repaired below the crown on this; together with two prize medals: a. Edinburgh Veterinary College, Session 1848-49, engraved silver circular medal with stepped rims, 50mm, hallmarked Edinburgh 1848, the reverse engraved ‘Presented to Mr William Lamb for the Best Set of Notes of a Portion of Professor Dick’s Lectures’, fitted with floral scroll and ring for suspension; b. Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland, struck silver medal, 45mm, the reverse engraved ‘To Mr William Lamb Worcestershire 1850’, the edge additionally engraved ‘For best examination on veterinary medicine and surgery Edinburgh Veterinary College.’, generally very fine or better (5) £1,600-£2,000 --- William Lamb was born at Hampton Bishop, Herefordshire, on 24 June 1832. He arrived in India on 10 March 1853, where he was appointed Veterinary Surgeon to the 3rd Bombay Light Cavalry. He served with the 3rd Bombay Light Cavalry in the Persian campaign of 1856-57, including the taking of Reshire and Bushire in December 1856; capture of Borazgon, 6 February 1857, and battle of Khooshab, 8 February 1856. In Central India in 1857-58 and 1859, including siege of Ratghur, relief of Saugor, and siege of Gurrakota, January 1858; siege of Jhansie, March & April; battle of Betwa, April; battle of Koonch, siege of Calpee, and attack on rear guard at Elora, May; taking of Morar, siege of Gwalior pursuant to Jowree and Alipore, June 1858; taking of Mhow and Mahoni, 1859. Mentioned in GGO 272 of 1859, ‘Vetry Surgeon Lamb 3rd Lt. Cavalry... most useful to me in getting on the baggage and conveying orders. Mr Lamb rode into camp at my request to report the presence of the enemy and returned at very considerable risk of being cut off.’ Also mentioned ‘as having led up a Troop of the 3rd Lt. Cavalry in the charge which resulted in the capture of the enemy’s guns &c,’ Served in the Abyssinian campaign of 1867-68, in general supervision of the Veterinary Department Land Transport Train; mentioned in despatches London Gazette 30 June 1868, and promoted to Staff Veterinary Surgeon for ‘valuable services with the Abyssinian Expeditionary Force.’ He died in October 1888. Sold with original vellum commission as Veterinary Surgeon from 10 March 1853, Statement of Services to September 1873, three portrait photographs, including one in uniform wearing medals, and marriage certificate. For the recipient’s miniature dress medals, see the following lot (Lot 187).
Army Meritorious Service Medal, G.V.R., 1st issue (760238 Sjt: J. Prater. C.242/A.Bde: R.F.A.) very fine £70-£90 --- M.S.M. London Gazette 14 June 1918. Joseph Prater was born in the Parish of Silksworth, Sunderland, around 1892, and attested for the 3rd Northumbrian Brigade, Royal Field Artillery on 1 April 1913. A coal miner, he served in France from 18 April 1915, his Army Service Record noting the amputation of his right ring finger on 23 May 1918 due to an accident whilst in command as Sergeant: ‘I had two men short on the gun, so I took over the duties of the No. 3 (firing gun). No. 2 had not pulled the breech open quick enough to extract the empty shell case, and I put my hand to the shell case to pull it out. No. 2 thought that the gun had been loaded up again and he clashed the breech and my finger was caught, causing the loss of my 4th finger, right hand.’ Evacuated to Military Hospital in Blackpool, Prater later returned to service at the Royal Artillery and Tank Corps Command Depot; according to his Service Record, he was soon in trouble with his superiors for ‘without reasonable excuse, allowing to escape a person committed to his charge.’ Tried by District Court Martial, Prater was commuted to the rank of a Corporal on 24 September 1918. He was discharged a little over 2 months later on 14 December 1918.
Army L.S. & G.C., V.R., 1st issue, large letter reverse, edge dated, impressed naming (W. McAdam, Serjt. R. Arty. 1853.) replacement small silver ring suspension, with modern keyring loop to facilitate riband, nearly very fine £120-£160 --- William McAdam served in Plymouth with the 12th Brigade, Royal Regiment of Artillery, from 23 August 1853. He is later recorded as serving at Bristol before being discharged on 19 July 1881 at termination of his second period of engagement after 21 years’ service.
Four: Gunner G. Merriott, alias W. Stevens, Royal Horse Artillery Baltic 1854-55 (Gr. Wm. Stevens. A. Troop. R.H.A.) contemporarily impressing naming; Crimea 1854-56, 1 clasp, Sebastopol (W. Stevens. Gr. Rl. Horse Ar--) officially impressed naming; Army L.S. & G.C., V.R., 3rd issue, small letter reverse (110 Gunnr. G. Merriott A.Bde. R.H.A.); Turkish Crimea 1855, Sardinian issue, unnamed as issued, neatly plugged with a small ring suspension, mounted court-style for wear, heavy contact marks, generally fair to fine, the LS&GC better (4) £300-£400 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- George Merriott, alias William Stevens, was born in Havant, Hampshire, around 1835, and attested for the Royal Artillery at Queenborough in Kent on 15 January 1855. Posted as Gunner and Driver to the 1st Battery, Royal Horse Artillery, he is named on the Crimea Roll attached to “A” Troop, one of 229 men of that unit entitled to Medal and clasp Sebastopol. Re-engaged at Woolwich 22 May 1865, he was finally discharged from “A” Battery on 23 October 1876, his conduct rated as ‘very good’. Sold with two cabinet photographs believed to be the recipient as an elderly man, one wearing all four medals; and copied research.
Pair: Major T. Jones, 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards Crimea 1854-56, 1 clasp, Sebastopol (Major. T. Jones. 4th. D.G.) Depot impressed naming; Turkish Crimea 1855, Sardinian issue (Major T. Jones. 4th. D.G.) Depot impressed naming, fitted with a non-swivel ring suspension, minor edge bruising and light contact marks, very fine (2) £240-£280 --- Thomas Jones was commissioned Cornet, by purchase, in the 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards on 23 July 1841, and was promoted Lieutenant by purchase on 19 May 1843, and Captain by purchase on 30 June 1848. He served in the Crimea in 1855, and was present at the battle of the Tchernaya, and at the siege of Sebastopol.
Pair: Domestic First Class J. Sears, Royal Navy Egypt and Sudan 1882-89, dated reverse, no clasp (J. Sears. Dom: 3.C. H.M.S. “Salamis.”); Khedive’s Star, dated 1882, unnamed as issued; together with the recipient’s Exmouth Training Ship Medal, 38mm, silver, the obverse depicting the figure of Hope standing by rocks on the seashore, mantle flowing behind, one hand raised, the other resting on an anchor, a sailing ship in the background, all enclosed by a plain band, the reverse inscribed in raised letters (name and date engraved), ‘England expects every man to do his duty, Presented to Julius Sewars on board the training ship “Exmouth” for Special Good Conduct, 18 June 1881’, with swivel ring suspension, light contact marks, nearly very fine (3) £200-£240 --- Approximately 88 no clasp medals awarded to H.M.S. Salamis. Julius Sears was born in Poplar, London, on 24 June 1864 and joined the Royal Navy as a Domestic Third Class on 21 June 1881. Posted to H.M.S. Salamis, he served in that ship until 27 December 1882, seeing active service in this ship during the Egyptian campaign of 1882. Advanced Domestic First Class on 23 April 1892, he was discharged to shore on 24 January 1895. In 1875 the Metropolitan Asylums Board set up a Poor Law Training School and were lent the 2nd rate ship-of-the-line H.M.S. Exmouth (built in 1854) for that purpose. The ship was moored in the lower Thames at Grays, Essex, replacing H.M.S. Goliath which had been destroyed by fire in December 1875. Like similar ships, the school provided an education and nautical training for the boys in its care and prepared them for service in the Royal and Merchant Navies.
A fine Waterloo C.B. pair awarded to Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Kuhlmann, who commanded the 9-pounder 2nd Horse Battery of the King’s German Artillery The Most Honourable Order of the Bath, C.B. (Military) Companion’s breast badge, 22 carat gold and enamels, hallmarked London 1815, maker’s mark ‘IN’ for John Northam, complete with wide swivel-ring gold suspension and gold ribbon buckle; Waterloo 1815 (Capt. Henry Kuhlmann, King’s Germ. Artillery) fitted with original steel clip and ring suspension, contained in a fitted but repurposed Victorian leather case, the first with minor enamel damage, otherwise good very fine (2) £12,000-£16,000 --- Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, March 2014. Henry Jacob Kuhlmann joined the Horse Artillery of the King’s German Legion on 16 June 1804, and served in the expedition to Hanover in 1805-06, the campaign in Northern Germany in 1813-14, and in the Waterloo Campaign of 1815, where he commanded the 9-pounder Horse Battery. The battery arrived with the British Guards Division at the battlefield at four o’clock, from its quarters between Ath and Enghien. It had to hurry ahead of the infantry and take position directly in front of the Quatre Bras farm. It was just at this time that the enemy made his first forceful cavalry attack, which the battery’s fire helped drive back off the highway: ‘In an instant the whole mass appeared in irretrievable confusion; the road was literally strewed with corpses of these steel clad warriors and their gallant steeds; Kellerman himself was dismounted and compelled like many of his followers to retire on foot.’ (Siborne). After this first crisis had been met, the battery advanced with the infantry along the side of the Charleroi highway and had to keep firing at the enemy artillery until darkness set in. At Waterloo Kuhlmann’s Horse Battery, with Captain Sandham’s Foot Battery R.A., of the Guards Division, to which it belonged, had moved up onto the plateau behind Hougoumont, about 400 paces to the left of the farm. Right on half past eleven o’clock, it started firing at the advancing infantry, which was forced to move to the left behind the wood of Hougoumont, where it then began its attack. When, after several hours, the enemy cavalry spread out everywhere on the plateau, the much damaged artillery retreated to a ridge further to the rear and, towards evening, moved back to its former position. In the following letter Lieutenant-Colonel Kuhlmann provides a detailed account of the part played by his battery in the action: ‘Stade, 1 December 1824 Relation on the participation of the 2nd Horse Artillery Battery of the King’s German Legion in the battle of Waterloo. In the evening of 15 June 1815, the 2nd Horse Battery of the German Legion, commanded by the undersigned and quartered at Ghislenghien (between Ath and Enghien), was ordered by the English Major-General Cooke, to whom the battery was subordinated, to be on stand by and be ready for an immediate departure. On the following morning at one o’clock we marched off, past Enghien, and joined the English Guards and a battery of English foot artillery [Sandham’s Battery], all under Major-General Cooke’s command; the two batteries were put under the command of Colonel Adye of the English artillery. This column arrived at Quatre Bras towards four o’clock in the afternoon. The Duke of Wellington immediately ordered the horse battery to move up front, two guns were positioned before the Quatre Bras farm, and the remaining four guns to the left of the farm behind the highway [Namur road], and we then opened fire on the enemy artillery, which was stationed about 1,200 paces before us on an elevation. Towards five o’clock several enemy squadrons launched a forceful attack against the two guns in front of the farm but were completely dispersed by our fire and that of the infantry posted near the guns on the highway. Those infantry men were Hanoverians and were commanded by Major-General Best, if I am not mistaken. Shortly thereafter, the two guns, together with a third gun of my battery, advanced still further and, on higher orders, fired until dark at the enemy guns which occupied the heights opposite from us. As the army retreated to the Waterloo position on 17 June, I joined again the English battery of Lieutenant-Colonel Adye. Even as the greater part of the army had arrived at that destination, the enemy still pressed our rearguard so forcefully that it was considered necessary for our two batteries to assist our troops with a few shots. These had the desired effect in that the enemy now let up on his determined pursuit. The fire of the enemy’s guns, which was then directed against us, did very little damage. We afterwards set up our bivouac assigned to us in the vicinity. At around eight o’clock in the morning of 18 June, the Hereditary Prince of Orange, who commanded the army division to which we belonged, assigned positions to the English brigade and to the 2nd Horse Artillery Battery, into which we moved instantly. The 2nd Horse Artillery Battery was posted at the right flank of the English foot artillery brigade. The terrain, on which we stood, was slightly elevated, sloping downwards both in front and in back, thus forming a kind of plateau. The ground consisted of clayey soil and had been softened by the rainfalls lasting throughout the night to the extent that the 9-pounder cannon and 5.5-inch howitzers could hardly be moved by the men. This plateau extended somewhat to the right and the left, but in the latter direction it turned inward towards the enemy in an obtuse angle. The troops to our left were posted on and behind this plateau. To the right of our emplacement, at a distance of about 600 paces, was Hougoumont. Behind us were the Guards who, however, were sent to Hougoumont as reinforcements during the enemy attack. Several cavalry regiments stood some 100 paces to our right rear, and, later, an English howitzer brigade moved up before the said cavalry. The Duke of Wellington visited us several times and gave us the distinct order never to fire at the enemy artillery. Several hours later, a strong column of enemy infantry moved towards Hougoumont. As soon as it was within effective firing range, our artillery covered it with such a powerful fire of ball and shrapnel that it fell into disorder several times and retreated. But it always formed up again and finally moved to its left, behind Hougoumont, where it could no longer be observed by us. It then renewed its attack against Hougoumont and was able to seize the area outside the walls of Hougoumont. This area was covered with trees which protected the enemy; to have any effect, we were limited to firing shrapnel in its direction. The Hereditary Prince of Orange complimented in a loud voice the two artillery brigades involved, that is, the 2nd Horse Artillery Battery under my command, and the English brigade, for the well-aimed and effective fire. While this happened, an enemy heavy battery with guns of large calibre had taken up position opposite us at a distance of about 1,200 paces and opened fire on us, to which we could not respond due to the Duke of Wellington’s previously mentioned order. Later in the afternoon we noticed that, at quite a distance to our left, the enemy made a strong attack against our line. We were unable to ascertain its effect due to the distance and particularly due to the intervening bend of the plateau. It then turned out that our position had in effect been broken through because the enemy cavalry moved down behind the said plateau out of our sight. It unexpectedly fell on our left flank and forced us to retreat. It was only at some distance to the rear that m...
The ‘Delhi Coronation Durbar’ K.C.S.I. set of insignia awarded to Sir Richard Amphlett Lamb, K.C.S.I., C.I.E., member of the Executive Council of the Governor of Bombay 1910-15 The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India, K.C.S.I., Knight Commander’s set of insignia comprising neck badge (1st type, without white border to blue enamel band), gold and enamels with exceptionally fine central carved onyx cameo of a youthful Queen Victoria, the motto of the Order set with small diamonds, suspended from a five-pointed silver star with small gold ring and original gold ribbon loop with spring-catch; and breast star in silver, gold and enamels, the motto of the Order set with small diamonds, the reverse fitted with gold pin for wearing, the set contained in its Garrard & Co. Ltd case of issue with full neck cravat, extremely fine and a magnificent set of insignia, perfect in all respects (2) £12,000-£16,000 --- Sold with original Central Chancery letter addressed to Lady Lamb acknowledging receipt of the ‘sum of £35 in respect of the purchase of the Badge and Star of a Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India’, as allowed to recipients and family following Indian Independence in 1947, the insignia of the ‘Indian’ orders now deemed to be obsolete.
A large Chinese burnished pottery amphoraWarring States - Han dynasty, 3rd-2nd century BCEThe body moulded with spiral designs and painted in white pigment with a cross hatch design, applied broad strap handles, 30.5cm high. 戰漢 黑陶“羊角”罐Provenance: The estate of Peter H. Tillou, Litchfield, Connecticut, USA.For a similar vessel of this type, see Dawn of the Yellow Earth, Regina Krahl, 2000, P100.來源：Peter H. Tillou先生收藏, 利奇菲爾德, 康乃狄克州, 美國。類似一件見《Dawn of the Yellow Earth》, Regina Krahl, 2000, 第100頁。Footnotes: This large and elegant-looking jar is the most typical vessel excavated from Sichuan province in the south west of China, near Tibet. The majority of such black jars have a uniform grey-black surface which sometimes appears as a blue-purplish hue. What distinguishes this piece is the preservation of the white slip decoration on the surface; it is rare for such detailing to survive on these jars. Although they were produced largely from the late Zhou and throughout the Han dynasty, they were definitely made by non-Han peoples. The entire design recalls that of bronze from Sanxingdui (in the same area) and during the same period as the Shang dynasty. The rim is a rhombus shape, while the base is round with a shallow foot ring at the bottom. The neck is narrow, and the body is bloated and slightly flattened to give it four sides. Two flat handles are attached to the top of the mouth at two corners of the rhombus and end at the wide sides of the body. Each side of the jar is decorated with a pair of concentric circles, which look like wide-opening eyes. Overall the shape of the jar resembles the head of a ram, thus this jar is commonly called a ‘ram horn’ jar in Chinese. There are horizontal lines carved around the flared rim which are in-filled with numerous vertical lines. The handles have two large dots pressed onto the surface. The jar’s body is partially burnished, leaving the rest of the areas a matt grey-black with subtle scrubbing traces left by the shaping tools.W. SHANSHAN is a London and Paris based gallery that is specialized in ancient art. The gallery exhibits a selection of rare artworks, particularly Asian ceramics, bronzes, stone sculptures from the Neolithic period to 10th century.
A small Chinese blue and white 'hundred antiques' incense burnerQing dynasty, Kangxi periodThickly potted with a flared rim, the compressed globular body painted in bold washes of cobalt blue under the glaze, the base with double ring in underglaze blue, fitted fabric box and fabric stand, 13.9cm diameter.清康熙 青花博古紋香爐Condition Report: Good, apart from very light wear and mild firing imperfections.
A group of nine Asian metal ware19th centuryComprising a Tibetan copper shrine with white metal cover decorated with mahakala, a copper alloy vase, an elephant opium weight, a bronze hair pin, a lotus base of a statue, a bronze horse, and a tubular scroll box, a metal fitting and a white metal ring inset with turquoise, 3.5 - 22.8cm long, the portable shrine 13.3cm high (9).十九世紀 金屬雜項九件
A green-glazed vase, huHan dynastyThe compressed globular body flanked by a pair of moulded handles each in form of mythical beasts with bulging eyes and a loop ring issued from the bottom of the nose, covered overall in a green glaze with fine crackles, the interior with light brown glaze, 35cm high. 漢 綠釉壺Provenance: Ben Janssens Oriental Art (receipt).來源: Ben Janssens Oriental Art（收據）。Footnotes: W. SHANSHAN is a London and Paris based gallery that is specialized in ancient art. The gallery exhibits a selection of rare artworks, particularly Asian ceramics, bronzes, stone sculptures from the Neolithic period to 10th century.
A Chinese parcel gilt bronze 'chrysanthemum' incense burnerQing dynasty, 18th centuryFormed as a chrysanthemum flower cast with two mythical beast and fixed ring handles, the body decorated with an irregular gilt band, the underside cast as a flowerhead, indistinct mark to base, 14cm wide. 清十八世紀 銅鎏金菊瓣獸耳香爐
Corgi Toys 267 "Batman" - Batmobile - Gloss black body, blue windows, red interior with "Batman & Robin" figures, bat hubs and grey plastic aerial - Excellent Plus beautiful example in a Good Plus blue and yellow carded picture box ( small tear on corner flap) - inner pictorial stand is Excellent with packing piece and ring - also comes with instruction pack containing folded leaflet, lapel badge and some loose missiles
Corgi Toys 246 Chrysler Imperial - Red, pale blue interior with figures, chrome trim, cast hubs and with golf trolley and bag in boot - Good Plus to Excellent (couple of small chips on front edges) in a Good Plus bright example blue and yellow carded picture box with collectors club folded leaflet and inner packing ring
Corgi Toys 497 "The Man From Uncle" - Thrushbuster Blue body, cast hubs and lamps - Excellent overall (slight discolouration to bonnet label) in a Excellent blue and yellow carded picture box and inner pictorial stand, with packing ring and card, collectors club folded leaflet - (missing waverly ring) See-Photo
9CT GOLD & PYROPE GARNET RINGS both of floral cluster design, ring sizes K & M, both hallmarked 375. Weight 4.8 grams Condition Report : Centre stone is loose in one ring and needs resetting. Condition reports are offered as a guide only and we highly recommend inspecting (where possible) any lot to satisfy yourself as to its condition.
18CT GOLD & MULTI GEM ETERNITY RING 3.8mm wide, half eternity, set with square cut amethyst, sapphire, emerald, citrine, mandarin garnet and ruby stones, with integral shank, hallmarked 750 London 1987. Ring size N. Weight 3.0 grams. Condition Report : Garnet is chipped to one corner. Condition reports are offered as a guide only and we highly recommend inspecting (where possible) any lot to satisfy yourself as to its condition.
VINTAGE 9CT GOLD & DIAMOND RINGS one with central box grain illusion setting, flanked by grain set shoulders, diamond weight reported to total 0.20 carats. One navette shaped cluster set, with single cut diamonds and one three stone, illusion set single cut diamond ring. All variously hallmarked 9ct. Total weight 4.8 grams.
18CT GOLD RUBY & DIAMOND CLUSTER RING 10.6mm diameter, halo style cluster, set with an oval ruby, of very good quality (inclusions indicate natural origin) estimated 0.86 carats, surrounded by single cut diamonds, estimated to total 0.18 carats. Ring size L. Stamped 18ct. Weight 4.1 grams
SAPPHIRE & OLD CUT DIAMOND RING mounted in 18ct white gold and platinum, 10.2mm square head, mille grain set with a square mixed cut violetish blue Ceylonese type sapphire, estimated 0.85 carats. Surrounded by a scalloped frame of old single and old Swiss cut diamonds, flanked by single cut diamond shoulders, estimated total diamond weight 0.36 carats . Ring size I, stamped 18ct PT. Weight 2.6 grams.
VARIOUS ITEMS OF 9CT GOLD JEWELLERY to include an 11.3mm wide plain band, hallmarked 9.375 Birmingham 1912, a heart motif bar brooch with red stone, a ring with yellow stone and a Griffson long service medallion pendant, hallmarked Birmingham 1929. Total weight 22.9 grams
POCKET WATCH & VARIOUS SILVER ITEMS to include a plaited Celtic design bracelet, a Victorian sweetheart brooch, pair of boxed engraved napkin rings, hallmarked Birmingham 1912 and a silver open face pocket watch with gilded chapter ring, hallmarked London 1866 (missing glass face) not working. Total weight 136.8 grams.
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