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Lot 520
1995 UNITED KINGDOM GOLD PROOF SOVEREIGN AND SILVER PROOF ONE POUND TWO-COIN SETboth coins in capsules, in a fitted box, with certificates of authenticity; along with 1994 SILVER PROOF TWO-POUND COIN COMMEMORATING THE TERCENTENARY OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND, in capsule, in a fitted box, with certificate of authenticity (2)
Lot 533
1996 UK SILVER ANNIVERSARY COLLECTIONcelebrating the 25th anniversary of decimalisation, coins under plastic, in box; along with The Royal Mint 2015 UK silver proof coin set, all in capsules, in a box, with certificate and The Royal Mint 2015 Silver Proof set, coins under plastic, in box, with outer box, with certificate (3)
Lot 36
A 9ct gold diamond set cross on Prince of Wales chain, together with a collection of costume jewellery, a ladies gold plated sinex 'snake' quartz bracelet watch and matching pen in box, a gilt metal shell cameo pendant on chain, a cubic zirconia cross on silver chain, etc. Prince of Wales chain 3.54g
Lot 151
Bag of costume jewellery and other jewellery (Mostly Silver) including Gold on Silver Box Link 24" chain. 16" fine silver round Maille Chain. silver approx 5mm wide 8" Trace Link Bracelet, hung with a Silver CZ Guardian Angel. Pair of silver stylised Glass of Champagne Earrings. plus and Indian style bangle. Total weight approx 29.6g
![[GEORGE VI]: (1895-1952) King of the United Kingdom 1936-52 & [QUEEN ELIZABETH] (1900-2002) Queen Consort, the Queen Moth](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/3c78e97b-5ed4-459e-8e37-a80b00ba2893/65c2f202-5181-46cc-b5f4-6abcd8824286/468x382.jpg)
Lot 197
[GEORGE VI]: (1895-1952) King of the United Kingdom 1936-52 & [QUEEN ELIZABETH] (1900-2002) Queen Consort, the Queen Mother. A presentation piece of wedding cake from the marriage of Prince Albert, the future King George VI, and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, 26th April 1923. The piece of traditional wedding cake is contained in the original white and silver box printed with the initials of the Royal couple to the lid. The cake being neatly wrapped in the original grease proof paper. With slight discolouration, rubbing and age wear to the box. G
Lot 189
A group of eight WWII and later medals awarded to Commander J. C. EDMONDS to include: The Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George, Companion (C.M.G.), silver-gilt and enamel in original box by Spink & Son, Ltd.; Royal Victorian Order, Commander (C.V.O.), no. 1765 gilt and enamels, cased with ribbons, both with original certificates/citations and a framed photograph signed by Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Anne, dated 1971; mounted The France and Germany Star, 1939-1945 Star, The Atlantic Star, The Africa Star, Defence Medal, British War Medal (x2), Malta Medal, all with equivalent dress medals. Included is correspondence with Lord Mountbatten of Burma, Ted Heath, David Owen, David Steel and Theresa May.John Edmonds was a diplomat whose career culminated in his appointment as head of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office’s Arms Control and Disarmament Department in the 1970s; he became leader to the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty negotiations at Geneva, with the personal rank of ambassador, from 1978. The son of a naval officer, John Christopher Edmonds was born on June 23 1921 and educated at Kelly College in Tavistock, Devon. After leaving school, he followed his father into the Royal Navy. During the Second World War he saw action in the Norwegian Campaign in 1940 and served in the battleship Warspite in the Battle of Cape Matapan in 1941. He then spent two years in Phoebe, overseeing the evacuation from Crete, before the cruiser was torpedoed off Tobruk and sent to New York to be repaired. Returning to the Mediterranean in 1942, Phoebe took part in Operation Pedestal, the last great Malta convoy, after which she was torpedoed for a second time, off Pointe Noire, West Africa, with 52 crew members losing their lives. Edmonds joined the Foreign Office in September 1959 and was appointed desk officer for the Yemen and Saudi Arabia. Edmonds joined the Foreign Office in September 1959 and was appointed desk officer for the Yemen and Saudi Arabia. He was then successively First Secretary in Tokyo (1960-62); Head of the International Section of the FO’s Information Research Department (1963-67); and First Secretary and Head of Chancery in Ankara. Retired to Sonning in Berkshire, Edmonds was appointed CVO in 1971 and CMG in 1978. (Telegraph News)
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205709 item(s)/page