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A Royal Worcester commemorative silver mounted scent bottle, Golden Jubilee 1887, circular flask form, modelled in high relief with the head of Queen Victoria, the edge and reverse with the floral emblems of the British Isles, highlighted in gilt, the screw cap in the form of a crown, gilt mark, 7.5cm long
Pair: Sergeant P. Trueman, Royal Army Medical Corps, a Special Forces trained medic who served with 22 S.A.S. on Classified Operations South Atlantic 1982, with small rosette (24571839 Pte P Trueman RAMC); General Service 1962-2007, 1 clasp, Northern Ireland (24571839 Sgt P Trueman RAMC) mounted court-style for display, minor edge nick to first, nearly extremely fine (2) £1,400-£1,800 --- Paul Trueman was born in Crewe, Cheshire, on 31 October 1961 and enlisted in his home town for the Royal Army Medical Corps on 27 May 1980. First posted to the super-lightweight ‘Spearhead’ Section of 19 Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps, Trueman initially served as a rapid response medic capable of being dropped by air. It was in this capacity that he deployed in 1982 to the Falklands with the 3rd Battalion, Parachute Regiment. Whilst formally attached, the realities of war meant that Trueman was deployed as and where needed, commencing with a mission to Falkland Sound to treat injured S.A.S. personnel from a downed helicopter. A typed resume which accompanies the lot, adds: ‘I also treated the victims of H.M.S. Ardent.’ In January 1985, Trueman attempted the selection course for 22 S.A.S., his hopes thwarted weeks later by a tendon injury. Despite the forced withdrawal, he had impressed the Medical Officer enough to warrant the offer of transfer, resulting in his posting to the Medical Support Unit of ‘D’ Squadron, S.A.S., in May 1985. The posting resulted in two overseas deployments; to Jordan from 12 October 1986 to 28 November 1986, and Kenya from 29 July 1987 to 27 September 1987. The former involved the training of Jordanian Special Forces on HALO and HAHO jumps, the latter a series of parachute courses and training exercises in the region of Lake Tukana with ‘B’ Squadron, S.A.S. Leaving Hereford in November 1987, Trueman was sent to Germany as Section Commander with 4th Armoured Field Ambulance. He returned to Worcester in 1989, tasked with meeting the medical needs of the general public during the protracted ambulance strikes. It was at around this time that he caught the attention of his superiors when he succeeded in restoring life via CPR after other medical personnel had pronounced life extinct; for this act of professionalism and perseverance, Trueman was awarded the General Officer Commanding’s Commendation for Distinguished Conduct beyond the call of normal duty. The man lived a further two years. The early 1990s witnessed Trueman continuing to use his medical training to help others; seconded to the 2nd Battalion, Royal Irish Rangers, he witnessed their very first tour of Newry and was present when a vehicle checkpoint (Romeo 14) on the Dublin Road became the target of a devastating proxi-bomb. The subsequent blast resulted in the death of Ranger Smith and the wounding of many other men. Unsurprisingly given all that he had witnessed, Trueman began to struggle with complex PTSD, perfectionism and depression. He left the army on 29 June 1992, his glowing reference paying a fitting testimony to ‘a very capable SNCO who is well respected by his peers and subordinates’. Rather than joining a busy civilian department - as recommended by his superiors - Trueman later became a successful author, detailing his life and military experiences in a number of publications. Perhaps the best known of these is Me and My Black Dog, Complex PTSD, published in 2016 under the nom de plume P. T. Saunders. Sold with the recipient’s original Regular Army Certificate of Service, which details a further Regimental Commendation under Queen’s Regulations (1975); an original Certificate of Commendation, Western District, dated 7 December 1990; and over 20 colour photographs of the recipient on deployment.
Three: Captain P. W. Clark, Mercantile Marine 1939-45 Star; Atlantic Star; War Medal 1939-45; together with the recipient’s Incorporated Thames Nautical Training College Medal, silver, hallmarks for Birmingham 1922, the reverse engraved ‘P. Clark’, with double-dolphin suspension, good very fine and better (4) £80-£100 --- Paul Wilson Clark was born in Hammersmith, London, on 10 October 1911, the son of Captain W. A. Clark, Royal Naval Reserve. Educated at Barrow Hedges School, Carshalton, he later studied at the Incorporated Thames Nautical Training College (H.M.S. Worcester) and left to join P & O on 28 July 1928. The recipient’s Training Record makes for fascinating reading; initially stated on 16 December 1926 as ‘inclined to be troublesome’, he graduated two years later with a Certificate noting ‘First Class Extra’ in Scholastic and Seamanship. Sold with copied research.
A scarce Army Meritorious Service Medal for Gallantry awarded to Corporal, later Sergeant, J. W. Ricketts, 30th Divisional Train, Army Service Corps, in recognition of a lifesaving exploit in France on 12 September 1916 Army Meritorious Service Medal, G.V.R., 1st issue (T3-028055 Cpl. J. W. Ricketts. 30/D.T. A.S.C.) good very fine and rare £180-£220 --- 435 awards of the M.S.M. were made for gallantry between 1916 and 1928, a period when changes to the warrant allowed for its use other than to recognise particularly long and exemplary service. Corporal Ricketts’ name was included in the first batch of gallantry awards published; he was also the first of 22 members of his Corps to be so recognised. M.S.M. London Gazette 12 March 1917. ‘... for gallantry in the performance of military duty.’ The original recommendation form survives within the recipient’s service papers, the text repeated on the reverse of his M.S.M. card: ‘On 12 September, 1916, an alarm was raised that a man was drowning in the La Bassee canal, Corporal Ricketts ran to the canal bank 60 yards distant removed his coat and dived in and with great difficulty rescued the man, who had already sunk twice and could not swim. Deed performed “in the Field” France.’ James W. Ricketts was born at Lichfield, Staffordshire in 1887, and grew up at Worcester. He joined the Royal Navy as a Boy Seaman in 1903 and served until 1907, when he was dismissed the service for striking an officer. At the outbreak of the Great War he was working as a drayman, and in November 1914 volunteered for horse transport duties with the Army Service Corps. He served in France with 30th Divisional Train from 4 September 1915 until the end of the war, and was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal for his lifesaving gallantry in 1916. Latterly he returned to Worcester, where he died in 1961.
A Hadleys Worcester two-handled pedestal bottle vase, painted with roses, 24cm high; a Brookdale circular platter, painted by J. Mottram, with a kingfisher, 28cm diameter; a Royal Worcester blush ivory miniature cup, painted with flowers, 3.5cm high, date code for 1906; a Royal Doulton mug, Oliver Twist, 16cm high (4)
A Royal Doulton figure, Genevieve, HN1962; a Royal Worcester Connoisseur Collection candle snuffer, Robin; a Royal Crown Derby 1128 pattern cake slice; a porcelain cup and saucer, painted by Rita Blyth, signed, ripe fruit on mossy ground; a Royal Doulton model, of a Siamese Cat; a Coalport Hunting Scene fruit bowl; a Royal Worcester Blind Earl cup and saucer; etc, qty
Approximately twenty-eight boxed diecast vehicles and model planes, to include Corgi Royal Worcester vans and trucks, Matchbox Models of Yesteryear, Corgi '90 Years of the Royal Air Force', '100 Years of Flight', 'Battle of Britain', Corgi 'Vintage Glory of Steam' John Fowler & Co Crane Engine, a printed Indian-style tinplate bus and various other diecast models.
A Royal Worcester two-handled vase, circa 1910, of slender ovoid form, painted by Harry Davis with sheep beneath blossom filled trees, the reverse with a landscape, acanthus moulded handles 32cm highPaint splash (see attached image) on handle. No apparent damage or restoration under UV light. See additional images.
A Worcester plate from the Duke of Clarence service, circa 1789, painted with the arms of the Duke of Clarence and St. Andrew surrounded by the blue and gold garter and the motto ‘Honi.Soit.Qui.Mal.Y.Pense’, flanked by oak tree branches, the border with the order of The George, the badge of The Thistle, and the jewels of the Garter and Thistle, amongst pink roses and thistle flowers, marked Flight under a crown and above the crescent 25.5cm diameter Provenance: Geoffrey Godden collection The Duke of Clarence service was the first royal armorial service made at Worcester and it was ordered to commemorate Prince Wiliam Henry having been awarded the Order of the Thistle, along with the title 'Duke of Clarence and St Andrews'. It has been broken in half and riveted, Poor restoration to a small section to the underside of the rim
A large Royal Worcester pot-pourri vase, cover and liner painted by Harry Davis, circa 1912, of ovoid form, painted with a flock of Herwick sheep, the reverse with a lakeland scene, pattern no. 204844cm highDespite checking with UV torch, there is an historic small flake or chip to the finial of the pierced cover. This is photographed in the catalogue, and more photographs have been uploaded. There are some firing imperfections around the moulded leaf border. Signed Harry Davis, see additional photo.
A Royal Worcester tea service, circa 1950, painted by Horace Price with fruit on a mossy ground, comprising six cups and saucers, six side plates, a sugar bowl and a cream jug and a cake platethe cake plate 25.5cm diameter (21)one cup small 1cm scratch, 1 saucer small 75mm scratch, plate small area rubbing. Jug slight rubbing to handle. Small scratch to plate 3mm. Small abrasion to cup. small scratch to small plate. small scratch to cup 2mm. small scratch to plate 2mm. Jug small 3mm scratch. otherwise no crazing or cracks. Three scratches to large plate, one around 15mm
Four boxes of assorted china / dinner wares comprising two boxes of Royal Worcester "Evesham" and other oven to table wares to include egg coddlers, a china floral decorated part dinner service, same pattern, various manufacturers, a collection of modern Chinese bowls, plates, spoons, cups, etc., together with two boxes of assorted glassware to include decanters, salad plates, bowls, candlesticks, etc. (6)
Two boxes of various decorative china wares including a Lladro figure of "Young girl with bowl of fruit", Lomonsov figure of a "Mink", two Lomonsov figures of "Small birds", two blanc de chine figures of birds, Hereford Fine China Ltd limited edition figure of "Mouse and nut" and two others similar, a Royal Doulton figure of a "Seated Fox" (very damaged), a Spode Copelands China water jug with fox handle (ear with damage), Doulton "Reynard the Fox" mug, Wedgwood blue and white and oxide red tea bowl and two saucers, Royal Worcester jam pot and cover, two dressing table bowls and covers, Coalport pin dish and a Royal Crown Derby "Derby Posies" pin dish (boxed)
A pair of Royal Worcester prismatic enamel vases, circa 1890, of twin-handled form with satyr masks to the neck, painted with flowers on a pink, green and ivory ground, shape 1692, printed marks, 34cm high (restoration)Condition:Restoration to one neck, together with an associated crack.No other damages or repairs.

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129936 item(s)/page