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Lot 541

The Indian Mutiny Medal awarded to Private R. Wycherly, 14th Light Dragoons, who was wounded by a musket ball at Rathghur on 24 January 1858 Indian Mutiny 1857-59, 1 clasp, Central India (R, Wycherly. 14th. Lgt. Drgns.) with contemporary decorative top silver riband bar, minor edge bruising, better than very fine £400-£500 --- Richard Wycherly was born in Newport, Shropshire, in 1821 and attested for the 14th Light Dragoons on 14 August 1840. He served for 17 years and 6 months in India, and saw active service during the Second Sikh War, 1848-49, ‘where he was present at the affairs of Ramnuggar and the Battles of Chillanwala and Goojerat. Received a Medal for service in the Punjab Campaign with bars for Chillanwala and Goojerat. He was present on Special Service at the surrender of the Sikh army, the occupation of Attock and Peshawar, and the expulsion of the Afghans beyond the Khyber Pass. Served in the Persian Campaign expedition of 1857 received Medal and clasp.’ (recipient’s service records refer). Wycherly subsequently served with the Central India Field Force during the Great Sepoy Mutiny under the command of Major General Sir Hugh Rose, K.C.B. He was ‘present at the action at Barodia on 21 January (defeat of the Rajah of Banpur)’, and on 24 January 1858, at Rathghur, he was wounded in the back of the head by a matchlock musket ball. Recovering, he subsequently took part ‘in the capture of Rathghur, 29 February. He was also present at the forcing of Maddenpore Pass on 3rd March 1858; The Battle of the Betwa River 1st April; the siege and capture of Jhansi 5th April; the action at Kunch 7th May; the Battle of Gwaliar 22nd May the capture of the Morar Cantonments 16th June; the recapture of the town and fortress of Gwaliar 19th June and finally the action at Rasulabad. Received the Indian Mutiny Medal with clasp Central India.’ (ibid). Wycherly was discharged on 13 August 1860 after 20 years’ service, ‘unfit for further service, suffering from chronic rheumatism since 1857 caused by exposure and hard military duty in a bad climate from 18 years in India.’ Sold with copied service papers, medal roll extracts, and other research.

Lot 55

The Great War O.B.E. attributed to Lieutenant-Commander L. MacBrayne, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, O.B.E. (Military) Officer’s 1st type breast badge, silver-gilt, hallmarks for London 1919, in the disintegrated remains of the Garrard, London, case of issue, good very fine £100-£140 --- O.B.E. London Gazette 10 July 1919: Lieutenant-Commander (acting Commander) Laurence MacBrayne, R.N.V.R.: ‘For valuable services in connection with recruiting for the Royal Naval Division, and as Assistant to Divisional Coastwatching Officer, Clyde Area.’ Laurence MacBrayne was born in Glasgow in 1866 and was educated at Cheltenham College and Pembroke College, Cambridge. A partner in the family shipping company David MacBrayne, he was commissioned Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve on 12 December 1903, and was promoted Lieutenant on 7 March 1904. Recalled for Great War service, with the rank of temporary Lieutenant on 9 February 1915, he was promoted Lieutenant-Commander on 25 May 1915, and served at home as Assistant to Divisional Coastwatching Officer, Clyde Area. For his services during the Great War was created an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. He died in 1941. For the recipient’s son’s medals, see Lot 169.

Lot 56

The Second War Honorary O.B.E. attributed to Colonel A. E. Brundage, Signal Section, United States Armed Forces The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, O.B.E. (Military) Officer’s 2nd type breast badge, silver-gilt, in Royal Mint case of issue, gilding almost all rubbed, and the outside of the case of issue somewhat distressed, otherwise nearly extremely fine £200-£240 --- O.B.E. not Gazetted but announced 29 December 1945. The official citation states: ‘From 1941 to 1943 Lieutenant-Colonel Brundage was Chief of the Signal Section, International Aid Division, U.S. War Department, where his services in the supply of Signal equipment for the British Army all over the world were of a very high order. It was in no small measure due to his efficient handling of the many requisitions involved that a steady flow of this invaluable equipment reached the British Forces in the field. His unfailing assistance to his British associates in Washington will long be remembered. Albert Edward Brundage was born on 2 October 1892 and in civilian life was employed by the Western Electric Company as a salesman and engineering consultant for railroads and oil and pipe-line companies on communication systems, including telephone circuits, dispatch circuits, and carrier systems. Having served briefly during the Great War he held a Reserve Commission in the United States Infantry until 1941, when he was commissioned into the Signal Corps. He served during the Second World War as Office in Charge of the Foreign Aid Section, and later as a Signal Supply Officer. For his services he was awarded the Bronze Star, and was also appointed an honorary Officer of the Order of the British Empire. Sold with various letters, original service records, newspaper cutting, photographs, and other ephemera, all contained in an embossed leather ‘War Service Record’ folder.

Lot 560

Pair: Major-General R. Ranken, 35th Madras Native Infantry India General Service 1854-95, 1 clasp, Pegu (Captmn. Robt. Ranken. 35th. Regt. M.N.I.); Indian Mutiny 1857-59, no clasp (Capt. R. Ranken, 35th. N.I. S.A.C.G.) both with decorative top silver riband bars, light contact marks, nearly extremely fine (2) £600-£800 --- Robert Ranken was born in Brechin, Forfar on 30 October 1822 and was educated at Perth Academy. He was nominated as a cadet for the Honourable East India Company’s Madras Infantry by Company Director John Shepherd at the recommendation of the Earl of Stair, and was commissioned Ensign on 12 June 1841, joining the 35th Madras Native Infantry. Promoted Lieutenant on 1 May 1844, and Captain on 29 November 1849, Ranken served during the Second Burma War and was present during the operations in the vicinity and capture of Ilangonn and Rangoon in April 1852 and later at the capture of Prome in October 1852. He was further present at the capture of Meeaday in January 1853 and various other minor actions. He saw further service in India during the Great Sepoy Mutiny with the Sauger Field Force as Executive Commissariat Officer under General Whitlock; his combination of medals is unique to the 35th Madras Native Infantry. Ranken was appointed Assistant to the General Superintendent of Operations for the suppression of the Thuggee and Dacoity groups operating in the Jubbulpore District on 8 June 1860. Subsequently transferring to the Madras Staff Corps on 18 February 1861, he was promoted Major on 12 June of that year, and by 1865 had passed his examinations as an interpreter in Hindustani and Persian. In May 1866 he was appointed Superintendent of the Jubbulpore Central Jail, and was promoted Lieutenant-Colonel on 12 June 1867, and Colonel on 12 June 1872. He retired with the honorary rank of Major General on 9 June 1877, and died at his home in Upper Norwood on 8 March 1895, aged 83. Sold with a photographic image of the recipient in the uniform of the 35th Madras Native Infantry, and copied research.

Lot 57

Knight Bachelor’s Badge, 2nd type breast badge, silver-gilt and enamel, hallmarks for London 1935, unnamed as issued, in Royal Mint case of issue, minor flaking to red enamel, good very fine £260-£300

Lot 58

The Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Knight of Grace set of insignia (pre-1926 type), neck badge, 57mm, silver and enamel, with heraldic beasts in angles; Star, 56mm, silver and enamel, with heraldic beasts in angles, with neck cravat, in case of issue, star with some enamel repair, otherwise good very fine (2) £200-£240

Lot 6

A Great War D.S.O. group of six awarded to Lieutenant-Colonel W. F. Ricardo, Royal Horse Guards, later Leicestershire Yeomanry, who was taken prisoner at Rensburg in January 1900, and wounded in France in 1915 Distinguished Service Order, G.V.R., silver-gilt and enamel, with integral top ribbon bar; Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 3 clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Belfast (Capt. W. F. Ricardo, R.H. Gds:); 1914 Star (Major W. F. Ricardo. Leic: Yeo.); British War and Victory Medals, with small M.I.D. oak leaves (Major W. F. Ricardo); Coronation 1902, silver, mounted court-style; together with an unusual late Victorian ‘Welcome Home’ silver cigarette case, modelled as an envelope, of rounded oblong form addressed on the cover with enamelled facsimile handwriting to ‘Captain W. F. Ricardo, Royal Horse Guards, The Friary, Old Windsor, Berks’, stamped and postmarked ‘London W 1PM NO 28 00’, with a receiving postmark to the reverse ‘Old Windsor 2 PM 29 NO 00’, inscribed inside the cover ‘Welcome Home. Nov. 27. 1900. from “Steph” & Mary.’, by W. F. Wright, London 1900, 100g, slight wear on enamel, the postage stamp with some discernible detail but colour now lost, otherwise in good condition, the medals generally very fine or better (7) £2,400-£2,800 --- D.S.O. London Gazette 4 June 1917. M.I.D. London Gazette 1 January 1916, and 15 May 1917. Wilfred Francis Ricardo was born in London on 23 March 1868, son of Francis Ricardo. Educated at Eton, he joined the Royal Horse Guards as 2nd Lieutenant on 16 May 1888, being promoted to Lieutenant in September 1889, and Captain in January 1895. He served in South Africa 1899-1900, where he had his horse shot and was taken prisoner at Rensburg on 7 January 1900, and, by family tradition, was held in the same prison from which Churchill had escaped in December of the previous year. Ricardo was released at Pretoria on 6 June 1900, and subsequently took part in operations in the Transvaal, east of Pretoria, July to November 1900, including actions at Reit Vlei, Belfast (26-27 August) and Lydenburg (5 to 8 September); operations in Cape Colony, south of Orange River, 1899-1900, including actions at Colesburg (7 January). Ricardo was promoted to Major in October 1903, and transferred to the Leicestershire Yeomanry on 27 March 1908. He served with the Leicestershire Yeomanry in France and Flanders from 2 November 1914, and was wounded in 1915. He rejoined the Royal Horse Guards on 30 May 1918, and was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel on 6 April 1919. Sold with a fine original portrait photograph of Ricardo in R.H.G. uniform wearing his Q.S.A. and Coronation medals, and an interesting scrap book kept by Ricardo’s mother containing numerous cuttings relating to the war in South Africa, including mention of Ricardo’s capture.

Lot 612

The Victoria Faithful Service Medal pair awarded to John Manning, Esquire, Superintendent of the Royal Mews at Windsor Castle Jubilee 1887, silver, unnamed as issued and mounted on its original pin; Victoria Faithful Service Medal, reverse officially engraved ‘To John Manning, Esq., Superintendent, Royal Mews, Windsor, For Faithful Services to the Queen during 48 Years 1892’, edge embossed as usual ‘Presented by Queen Victoria 1872’, complete with original tartan ribbon in its fitted Wyon case of issue, extremely fine (2) £800-£1,000 --- Provenance: Sotheby, July 1991. John Manning entered the Royal Household as a Weekly Helper in the Department of the Master of the Horse on 2 November 1844. He was subsequently appointed Established Helper on 28 April 1870, and Superintendent of the Royal Mews at Windsor, 23 February 1884. He retired on pension aged 67 years on 30 July 1896, having received his Faithful Service Medal from the hands of the Queen in 1892.

Lot 616

Coronation 1911, silver, unnamed as issued; Jubilee 1935, unnamed as issued; Coronation 1937, unnamed as issued (2); Coronation 1953, unnamed as issued, generally very fine (5) £70-£90

Lot 62

The Peninsula and Waterloo pair awarded to Lieutenant Andrew Heartley, Royal Horse Guards, Corporal Major of the regiment at Waterloo and later a Military Knight of Windsor Military General Service 1793-1814, 2 clasps, Vittoria, Toulouse (Andw. Heartley, Corpl. R.H. Gds.); Waterloo 1815 (Corp. Andr.. Hartley, Royal Horse Guards) fitted with contemporary silver bar suspension, note spelling of surname, the first with heavy edge bruise, otherwise nearly very fine, the second with considerable contact wear and edge bruising with partial loss to first name, fine (2) £5,000-£7,000 --- Provenance: An Important Collection of Waterloo Medals, Buckland Dix & Wood, December 1994. The pair is sold with an original watercolour portrait of the recipient as a Military Knight of Windsor wearing medals before Windsor Castle, 250 x 210 mm, this with a small tear at lower left corner. Andrew Heartley was born on 22 October 1790, at Lofthouse, near Wakefield, Yorkshire, and enlisted into the Royal Horse Guards on 10 March 1810. He was present in the Peninsula at the battles of Vittoria and Toulouse, and also in the campaign of 1815 at the battle of Waterloo where, as the senior N.C.O., he was effectively Corporal-Major in which rank he was confirmed on 13 July 1815. He was commissioned Quarter Master, without purchase, on 12 December 1822, and was placed on half-pay on 1 January 1831. He was, for some 25 years, Captain and Adjutant of the East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. He lost his left hand in an accident whilst firing a canon at a review at Eastwell Park in Kent. His sad case was represented by Lord Winchelsea to William IV, who thereupon nominated him as a Military Knight of Windsor, being admitted on 20 July 1837. Andrew Heartley died at Windsor on 13 February 1861.

Lot 63

The Peninsula and Waterloo pair awarded to Lieutenant-Colonel W. F. Johnstone, Grenadier Guards Military General Service 1793-1814, 2 clasps, Nivelle, Nive (W. Johnstone, Ensn. 1st Ft. Gds.); Waterloo 1815 ([Ca]pt. W. Fred. Johnstone, 2nd Batt. Grenad. Guard.) first two letters of rank and last of unit obscured by suspension, fitted with contemporary silver loop and bar suspension, the first very fine, the second with edge bruising and contact wear, fine or better (2) £4,000-£6,000 --- Provenance: Gaskell Collection 1908; Mackenzie Collection 1934; Sotheby, December 1991. William Frederick Johnstone was commissioned as an Ensign in the First Foot Guards on 12 December 1811; Lieutenant & Captain, 16 March 1814; Captain & Lieutenant-Colonel, 10 January 1837. He served with the 1st Battalion in the Peninsula from April 1813 to April 1814, and was present at Bidassoa, Nivelle, Nive, Adour and Bayonne. He was afterwards present at Quatre Bras and Waterloo, and also at the capture of Peronne, 26 June 1815. Johnstone [Johnston in later Army Lists] went on half-pay with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel on 10 January 1837, retired on 30 October 1840, and died in 1877. He is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery, London, where the inscription on the monumental cross raised in his memory is now illegible.

Lot 68

Three: Colonel G. S. Davies, 6th Dragoon Guards, late 10th Hussars, who was wounded in hand to hand combat with mutineers after a successful charge against an enemy gun position at Kukerowlee in April 1858 Crimea 1854-56, 1 clasp, Sebastopol, naming neatly erased; Indian Mutiny 1857-59, 1 clasp, Delhi (Lieut. Geo. S. Davies, 6th Dragn. Gds.); Turkish Crimea 1855, Sardinian issue, unnamed, mounted as worn on a contemporary silver triple-buckle pin brooch, light contact marks, otherwise good very fine (3) £900-£1,200 --- George Silvester Davies was gazetted Cornet in the 11th Light Dragoons on 18 October 1853, and exchanged into the 10th Husars on 2 December following. He arrived in the Crimea as a Lieutenant in the 10th Hussars in June 1855 and subsequently participated in the battle of Tchernaya and the fall of Sebastopol (Medal with clasp and Turkish medal). After transferring to the 6th Dragoon Guards in August 1856, he saw extensive service during the Indian Mutiny, having been present with the Carbineers at the actual outbreak of the rebellion at Meerut on 10 May 1857, the actions of the Hindun, 30th and 31st May, battle of Budleekeserai, siege and fall of Delhi, and subsequent operations under Brigadier Showers; also the affair at Kukerowlee (wounded), taking of Bareilly, affairs of Majidia, Churdal and Bankee, and pursuit to the river Raptee (Medal with clasp). Promoted to Captain on 3 July 1860, he was appointed Adjutant to the Cavalry Depot at Canterbury on 2 August 1862. He was promoted to Major on 1 April 1870, to Lieutenant-Colonel on 1 October 1877, and retired with the rank of Colonel on 1 July 1881. He was still alive in 1908. At Kukerowlee on 30 April 1858, the cavalry were ordered forward at a gallop. A squadron of the Carbineers, under the command of Captain Foster, charged a gun, and captured it. On they rushed, but they had not gone a few hundred yards when suddenly men and horse dashed over into a deep ravine filled with mutineers. A desperate struggle took place. Foster, as his horse was struggling out of the gulf, was attacked by the fanatics, who wounded him in three places, and in a moment he would have been a dead man if Troop Sergeant-Major Bouchier had not come to his aid. Many of the troopers suffered, and of the three officers with him Captain Betty and Lieutenants Davies and Graham were wounded. Amongst the other casualties that day was Major-General N. Penny, C.B., whose body was found not far from the captured gun, stripped and terribly mangled. His horse when wounded must have dashed madly into the ranks of the enemy.

Lot 693

Efficiency Decoration, G.VI.R., 1st issue, Canada, silver and silver-gilt, the reverse officially impressed ‘Major A. N. Harris’, with integral top riband bar; Efficiency Medal, G.VI.R., 1st issue, Canada (Spr. R. D. Pike. RCE.); Canadian Forces Decoration, E.II.R. (F/L R. W. Taylor); Confederation of Canada Centenary Medal 1967 (2), both unnamed as issued; Canadian Exemplary Services Medal (D. Houghton); together with the related miniature award, in case of issue, edge bruising to second, generally good very fine and better (6) £140-£180

Lot 698

Imperial Service Medal, E.II.R., 2nd issue (3) (Edward Browning Golder Ford; Walter Sydney Ford; Wilfred Edward Jackson); Royal Naval Reserve L.S. & G.C., E.II.R., 2nd issue (OD981954P A J Collins RS RNR), officially re-impressed; London Fire Brigade Long Service Medal, bronze (Louis G. H. Allen. 1944); together with four Silver War Badges, officially numbered ‘R.N. 7366; R.N. 8563; R.N. 36343; RN 41669’, one lacking pin, generally very fine or better (9) £60-£80

Lot 7

A Great War D.S.O., M.C. group of four awarded to Major R. H. Gregg, 22nd (Kensington) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, who won his M.C. for gallantry in an action at Vimy Ridge in May 1916, and was afterwards severely wounded when leading his company in an attack during the battle of Arleux in April 1917, his leg being amputated in consequence Distinguished Service Order, G.V.R., silver-gilt and enamel, with integral top ribbon bar; Military Cross, G.V.R.; British War and Victory Medals, with M.I.D. oak leaves (Major R. H. Gregg) mounted court-style for display, good very fine (4) £2,000-£2,600 --- D.S.O. London Gazette 1 January 1918. M.C. London Gazette 27 July 1916: ‘For conspicuous gallantry and initiative. His senior officer being wounded in the attack, Second Lieutenant Gregg took command of the company and on reaching the captured trench at once consolidated his position. Then, finding his flanks were unsupported, he showed remarkable ability in the withdrawal of his company.’ Richard Hugo Gregg joined the 23rd (Sportsman’s) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, on its formation in 1914. He was commissioned on 24 August 1915 but, because there was a surplus of subalterns in the battalion when the 23rd went to France in November 1915, Gregg and thirteen other subalterns were sent to the 30th (Reserve Training) Battalion. He was promoted to Lieutenant on 16 December 1915, and transferred to the 22nd (Kensington) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers and joined it in France on 6 May 1916, as part of the 99th Brigade, 2nd Division. On 22 May 1916, the division was sent from reserve to the Souchez-Angres area, to support the 47th Division which was under attack. Almost immediately, the 22nd Battalion was ordered to mount an attack at 1.30 p.m., to recover ground lost by the 47th Division on Vimy Ridge. The attack was to be carried out in conjunction with the 1/Royal Berks, on the right, and the 20th London Regiment on the left. The attack was postponed until 8.30 p.m., but, when a heavy German bombardment prevented the 1/Royal Berks from forming up, the attack was cancelled. “B” Company of the 22nd Battalion, however, did not receive the message and went into the attack alone. Despite heavy casualties “B” Company pressed home the attack. When the Company Commander was hit, Lieutenant Gregg took over command and captured the trench and consolidated the position. But, after holding the position for about an hour and a half, the Battalion M.O., who was looking for casualties, came across them and told Lieutenant Gregg that the attack had been cancelled and that he was unsupported. Lieutenant Gregg therefore led the company back to the British lines. Lieutenant Gregg was awarded the M.C. for this action. The casualties suffered by “B” Company were one officer died of wounds and two others wounded. Seven other ranks were killed and 78 wounded. Battle of Arleux, 28-29 April 1917 (Battles of Arras) The attack by the battalion was set for 4 a.m. on the 29th April. As it could only muster 240 men, “B” and “C” Companies were amalgamated to form a composite company, under the command of Major Gregg. “A” and “D” Companies were formed into another composite company. Each had a strength of about a hundred. The battalion had been in the trenches for about three days prior to the attack and they were very tired when they arrived at the rear at 4 a.m. on the 28th April. They marched from the starting point at 9 p.m. and reached their battle position at 2 a.m. the next day. Because of a mix-up, the men had only emergency rations and water. To add to these problems, it was known that the British shelling had only partially cut the German wire in front of Captain Smith’s company. The wire facing Major Gregg was still intact. Nevertheless, the two companies attacked at Zero hour. Gregg’s company managed to struggle through the first row of wire, but the second row was impassable. The barrage was lifted while the men were still trying to find a way through. This enabled the Germans to man their guns and most of the casualties occurred here. All the officers, except one, and most of the men were hit. Major Gregg was wounded in the leg and it had to be amputated. A few managed to to reach the German trenches but they were too few to achieve permanent success. When the men were withdrawn, only a hundred could be mustered to form one composite battalion, under the command of a lieutenant. Major Gregg died on 18 May 1929, at the age of fifty. In his last years he lived on a meagre pension which barely kept him from starvation.

Lot 702

Royal National Institution for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck, G.IV.R., silver disc only, unnamed; together with a cast copy Royal Humane Society, small silver medal (Successful) (P.C. W. Mears M. Divn.) fitted with usual scroll suspension, good fine or better (2) £80-£120

Lot 703

St. Andrew’s Ambulance Association Bravery Medal, for Saving Life on Land, silver, hallmarks faint, unnamed, with ‘thistle’ suspension and uninscribed clasp, good very fine and scarce £80-£120 --- A total of 13 silver and 15 bronze awards of this rare life saving medal were awarded, the last silver medal being awarded in 1934. See ‘St. Andrew’s Ambulance Association Medal for Bravery’, by R. J. Scarlett, L.S.A.R.S. Journal 7, p32-37.

Lot 704

Corporation of Glasgow Bravery Medal, 2nd type, silver, Glasgow Jubilee hallmarks for 1935 (William McPhie) lacking top suspension brooch, very fine £60-£80

Lot 705

Corporation of Glasgow Bravery Medal, 2nd type, silver, hallmarked Glasgow 1940 (Pte Lawrence Howard) complete with top suspension brooch, together with 1939-45 Star, Italy Star, Defence and War Medals, and associated enclosure slip, good very fine (5) £140-£180 --- Glasgow Magistrates Committee Minutes, 2 March 1943: the committee on the recommendation of the Chief Constable, agreed that the Corporation Medal for Bravery be awarded to the following persons, viz:- (5) Private Lawrence Howard, R.A.M.C., for rescuing a boy (aged 4) from drowning in the River Kelvin on 4th October last.

Lot 706

Corporation of Glasgow Bravery Medal, 2nd type, silver, hallmarked Birmingham 1953 (Mr. John McFarlane King 1957) incorrect ribbon and lacking top suspension brooch, good very fine £60-£80

Lot 708

Cannock Chase Coal Owners Rescue Brigades, silver medal for 5 years service (J. Bradley) with silver ‘rope’ suspension stamped Walker & Hall, Sheffield, and top brooch pin, very fine and scarce £60-£100

Lot 709

Badge of Priest-in-Ordinary to the King, E.VII.R., silver with reverse retaining pin, in Elkington, London, case of issue, extremely fine, rare £300-£400

Lot 711

Memorial Plaque (2) (John George Blake; Richard Downes) good very fine (2) £80-£120 --- John George Blake attested for the Royal Sussex Regiment, and served with the South Downs Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front. Awarded a Silver War Badge, he died at home on 22 June 1919, and is buried in Worthing (Broadwater) Cemetery, Sussex. Richard Downes attested for the King’s Shropshire Light Infantry and served with the 5th Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 25 November 1915. He was killed in action on 24 August 1916; he has no known grave, and is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, France.

Lot 717

Canadian Memorial Cross, G.V.R., the reverse officialy inscribed ‘460892 Pte. H. Richardson M.M.’, on silver chain, good very fine £120-£160 --- M.M. London Gazette 9 July 1917 The original citation card states: ‘For great gallantry and devotion to duty in the attack of April 19th 1917, on the Thelus Trenches. He very materially assisted in the work of keeping the telephonic communication open, many times repairing the wires under shell fire. He otherwise assisted in keeping the Battalion in touch.’ Harry Richardson was born on 18 July 1887 at Hull, England, and having emigrated to Canada attested for the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force at Winnipeg on 2 June 1915 and served with the 16th Battalion (Canadian Scottish), Canadian Infantry during the Great War on the Western Front. Richardson’s battalion fought on the northern flank of the 3rd Brigade during the celebrated attack on Vimy Ridge, 9 - 12 April 1917, achieving their objectives at the heavy price of 333 killed and wounded. Richardson died of shrapnel wounds at No. 42 Casualty Clearing Station on 28 April 1917 and is is buried in Aubigny Communal Cemetery Extension, Pas de Calais, France.

Lot 719

An unusual ‘Widow’s V.C.’, in the form of a copy Victoria Cross, the reverse with an affixed plate inscribed ‘Mary B. Reyonolds. 7, Godwyn Rd. Folkestone. WOGF. 185. 12.’, very fine £60-£80 --- Sold together with the remnants of a copy George Cross; and two badges in the form of a St. Andrew’s Cross with wreath around, one gold (9ct?), the other silver.

Lot 720

Royal Warrant Holders Association Medal, E.II.R., 1977 Silver Jubilee, the silver suspension bar inscribed (Thomas Caddick) medal and reverse of suspension hallmarked for London 1977, in case of issue, extremely fine £40-£60

Lot 721

Shanghai Jubilee Medal 1893, silver, name of recipient erased from reverse shield, with small ring suspension, edge bruise, very fine £200-£300

Lot 722

Miscellaneous and Society Medals, including Royal Naval Lodge Medal, silver and enamel; Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes medals (3), two in silver and enamel; Royal Naval Temperance Society Medal; Royal Hospital School Greenwich Medal, engraved ‘J. H. E. Biggs, Xmas 1923, silver; Arethusa and Chichester Training Society Medal, silver, unnamed; Corps of Commissionaires Long Service Medal, silver and enamel, named ‘G. Pike’; Safe Driving Medals (2); St John Ambulance Re-examination Medal (2); Jutland Commemorative Medal by Spink (2), one bronze, one white metal; miscellaneous sporting and other medals (13); identify tags; badges, to include Mine Clearance Service and Submarines O.C.A., generally very fine (lot) £60-£80

Lot 723

A Selection of Rotary International Badges, comprising Brentwood Past President’s badge, silver-gilt and enamel, the reverse engraved ‘H. G. Tindall 1963-64’; Walthamstow West Past President’s badge, silver-gilt and enamel, unnamed; Wells Past President’s badge 1952-53, silver-gilt and enamel, unnamed; and a Paul Harris Fellowship Medal, bronze, unnamed, in case of issue, good very fine (4) £40-£50

Lot 729

Defective and Renamed Medals (2): Waterloo 1815 (Jos. Bowles, 3rd Batt. 95th. Reg. Foot.) this a cast copy with engraved naming, with silver straight bar suspension; India General Service 1854-95, 1 copy clasp, Hunza 1891 (20624 Corpl. F. H. Palmer. Q.O. Sappers & Miners.) the first worn, therefore fair, the second correctly named, very fine (2) £140-£180 --- Note: F. H. Palmer is not entitled to a Hunza 1891 clasp

Lot 730

Defective Medals (6): Cabul 1842, naming erased and fitted with replacement gilt bar suspension; Crimea 1854-56, disc only in circular silver brooch mount with engraved floral border (C. Mulock Rifle Bde.) re-engraved naming; South Africa 1877-79, disc only with suspension inverted and fitted with small ring (807 Pte. E. McLoughlin. 2-3rd Foot); Egypt and Sudan 1882-89, dated reverse, disc only with brooch fitting to reverse (W. Andrews. S. Cook. 1 Cl: H.M.S. “Iris”); India General Service 1895-1902, bronze issue, disc only, naming mostly erased; Royal Household Faithful Service Medal, G.V.R., suspension dated 1910-1930, naming erased, generally nearly very fine or better (6) £180-£220 --- Roll confirms Private E. McLoughlin, entitled to clasp ‘1879’.

Lot 743

Waterloo 1815, 18mm, silver, with small loop and large split ring suspension, of contemporary manufacture, minor edge bruising, good very fine £100-£140

Lot 744

Waterloo 1815, 18mm, silver, with small loop and small ring suspension, of contemporary manufacture, good very fine £100-£140

Lot 745

The rare silver medal presented to Major-General Sir Frederick Adam, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., Colonel-in-Chief 21st Foot, Governor of the Ionian Islands, to commemorate the 50th Anniversary Jubilee Celebrations of his Imperial Highness Archduke Carl Ludwig as a Grand Cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa in 1843; this medal was presented to all living holders of Order, of which Adam was made a Knight for his services at Waterloo where the rout of the Old Guard by his Brigade was the turning-point of the battle and ensured victory Austria, Empire, Order of Maria Theresa, Jubilee Medal 1843, Karl Ludwig Erzherzog von Osterreich, silver, by I. D. Boehm, 52mm, officially impressed on the edge (Sir Friedrich Adam) dark toned, nearly extremely fine and very rare £1,000-£1,400 --- The Order of Maria Theresa Jubilee Medal was presented in 1843 to all living holders of this rare military order. Each medal was officially impressed to the individual recipient, some of whom chose to adapt them to be worn. At the time of the Jubilee there were five holders of the Grand Cross, including the Duke of Wellington, 17 holders of the Commander’s Cross, and approximately 140 holders of the Knight’s Cross. The silver medal presented to the Duke of Wellington was sold in these rooms on 1 December 1993, and that to General Sir James MacDonnell on 12 May 2015. Frederick Adam was born in 1781, 4th son of Rt. Hon. William Adam, of Blair Adam, Lord Lieutenant for County Kinross, by the 2nd daughter of the 10th Lord Elphinstone. He received an ensigns commission in 1795, but continued his education and studied ‘the art of war’ at the Military Academy, Woolwich. He was made Lieutenant in the 26th Foot in 1796, and Captain in 1799. He served with the 27th Foot in Holland from July to October 1799, and was present in several actions. He served four months in the 9th Foot, as Captain, and then exchanged into the Coldstream Guards. Served in Egypt, and was promoted Major in 1803, and in 1805, at the age of 24, purchased command of the 21st Foot. Served in Sicily, and at the battle of Maida. He was appointed A.D.C. to the Prince Regent in 1811, and, in 1813, obtained command of a brigade in the army, and was sent to Spain. His command lay on the eastern side of the Peninsula, where there was a great lack of good commanders, but Adam maintained his good reputation, despite several reverses. When the French stormed and took Ordal on 12 September 1813, he had his left arm broken and his left hand shattered. He was made Major-General in 1814. The rout of the Old Guard at Waterloo by General Adam’s Brigade was the turning-point of the battle, and ensured victory. He died on 17 August 1853, very suddenly at Greenwich railway station.

Lot 746

Belgium, Kingdom, Order of Leopold, Civil Division, Knight’s breast badge, silver and enamel, bilingual motto, good very fine £30-£40

Lot 747

Finland, Republic, Order of the White Rose, Officer’s breast badge, 41mm, silver-gilt and enamel, silver marks on suspension ring, mounted for display purposes from the full broad sash riband of the Order, good very fine £50-£70

Lot 748

France, Second Republic, Legion of Honour (2), Knight’s breast badge, 56mm including crown suspension x 39mm, silver, gold centre, and enamel, poincon mark to tassel at base of wreath; another, a reduced-size knight’s breast badge, 26mm, silver, gold centre, and enamel, no crown, enamel damage to second, nearly very fine or better (2) £100-£140

Lot 750

Italy, Kingdom, Order of the Crown, Grand Officer’s Star, 72mm, silver, silver-gilt, and enamel, unmarked, good very fine £80-£120

Lot 751

A good Omani Order of the Special Royal Emblem and Sultan’s Distinguished Service Medal for Gallantry group of ten awarded to Major W. G. Wood, Sultan of Oman’s Armed Forces, late Royal Army Ordnance Corps, who served as the Explosive Ordnance Disposal Officer in Northern Oman Oman, Sultanate, Order of the Special Royal Emblem, Expatriate Officer’s type, silver, with Omani crown emblem on riband, in fitted Asprey, London, case of issue; Sultan’s Distinguished Service Medal, for Gallantry, bronze, with Khunjar gallantry emblem on riband; Peace Medal, bronze, with Omani crown emblem on riband; Tenth Anniversary Medal, silvered; Glorious 15th National Day Medal, bronze; Great Britain, 1939-45 Star; Italy Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45; Army L.S. & G.C., E.II.R., 2nd issue, Regular Army (22231899 W.O. Cl.2. W. G. Wood. RAOC.) mounted court-style as worn, edge bruising, generally very fine (10) £1,000-£1,400 --- William George Wood joined the Sultan of Oman’s Armed Forces on 7 August 1976, and was awarded the Sultan’s Distinguished Service Medal for Gallantry. The Recommendation states: ‘Ra’ees [Major] William George Wood is the Officer Commanding the Ammunition Sub Depot of the Base Ordnance Depot and the senior Ammunition Technical Officer in Northern Oman This entails being on continual stand-by to deal with Explosive Ordnance Disposal requests routed through the Royal Oman Police. He has been called to deal with a number of unexploded bombs and rockets dating from 1958 which he has made safe with deceptive ease. On at least two occasions he displayed gallantry of a particularly high order. In June 1978 he had to recover an unexploded aircraft rocket from a well at Izki and because of the risk of damage to life and property he subsequently drove with it cushioned on his lap to an area where it could be safely destroyed. This was a most hazardous operation carried through with courage and skill. On 19 July 1979 he was again tasked to deal with an unexploded bomb located 800 feet below Halhal in the Jebel Akdar. Access to the bomb could only be gained by Ra’ees Wood being winched down from a helicopter. He had not flown in a helicopter before and he was therefore briefed on winching techniques prior to being winched down with his detonating equipment onto a ledge by the bomb. The fuse was lit and Wood was winched back into the helicopter to await detonation at a safe distance. No detonation occurred and after the prescribed safety time allowance Wood was winched back down to the bomb. This experienced officer was immediately aware, having seen the state of the detonator, of the danger of an immediate explosion which would have put his life and that of the helicopter crew at risk. With complete disregard for his own safety he urgently waved the helicopter away instead of asking to be winched up. He then calmly removed the faulty detonator from the charge and prepared a second. The helicopter returned, the fuse was ignited, Wood was winched back up to the helicopter, and the detonation was ultimately successful. Wood’s entire service in Oman has been characterised by tireless effort and leadership of the highest possible order. He has removed the risk of loss of life and damage to civilians and their property, and put his own life at risk on their behalf. The incidents at Izki and Halhal are examples of this officer’s outstanding personal courage and devotion to duty.’ Sold with the Bestowal Document for the Omani Order of the Special Royal Emblem, named to Major William George Wood, and dated 18 November 1985; the original typed Recommendation for the Sultan’s Distinguished Service Medal for Gallantry, mounted on card with embroidered ribbon surround; the recipient’s riband bar; and related miniature awards for the 1939-45 Star; Italy Star; War Medal 1939-45; and Army L.S. & G.C., these mounted as worn.

Lot 752

Ottoman Empire, Order of Osmanieh, Third Class neck badge, 81mm including Star and crescent suspension x 63mm, silver, silver-gilt, and enamel, the Star and crescent suspension neatly altered and fitted with a retaining pin for brooch wear, otherwise very fine £200-£240

Lot 754

Spain, Kingdom, Order of Isabella the Catholic, 2nd type, Commander’s neck badge, 78mm including wreath suspension x 52mm, silver-gilt and enamel, unmarked, enamel damage and traces of restoration to wreath and central medallions, one filial ball missing from lower arm, and large suspension loop detached but present therefore fair to fine £40-£50

Lot 762

Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders Statuette An impressive and finely modelled silver figure of a standing Argyll and Sutherland Highlander Corporal by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd., hallmarks for London 1915, 340mm overall height including wooden base, weight excluding wooden base 1.16kg, the silver plinth engraved ‘To M. Gray Esq. and Miss Gray from Soldiers of the 3rd Battn. Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders in Remembrance of Many Kindnesses. “Scotland Counts for Something Still” 1914-1915’, wooden base worn otherwise very good condition £800-£1,200

Lot 763

London and Westminster Light Horse Volunteers Officer’s Helmet Badge 1794-1821. A silver circular badge with crown at top, in the centre the Lion of England holding a shield bearing the Garter motto and central ‘GR’ cypher, this surrounded by a Garter inscribed ‘Forward’ and decorated at base with laurel and oak leaves, complete with retaining loops to reverse, top reverse retaining loop broken, otherwise very good condition, scarce £300-£400

Lot 765

London and Westminster Light Horse Volunteers Officer’s Shoulder Belt Plate. A silver (hallmarks for London 1797) oval outlined plate with beaded rim, in the centre the Lion of England holding a shield bearing the Garter motto and central ‘GR’ cypher, a scroll at the bottom ‘Forward’, with hinged hook to reverse, very good condition, scarce £300-£400

Lot 766

The Middlesex Regiment (Duke of Cambridge’s Own) Officer’s Helmet Plate 1881-1901. A good quality example, crowned star back plate with laurel and Garter overlay, in the centre the standard regimental insignia on a black cloth ground, a silver scroll at the bottom, ‘The Middlesex Regt.’, three loop fasteners, very good condition £140-£180

Lot 770

The Connaught Rangers Officer’s Waist Belt Clasp 1881-1901. Of standard 1855 pattern with central St. Edward’s crown over the Elephant, on the outer silver circle ‘Connaught Rangers’, matching bench marks ‘39’, initials ‘G.J.B.’ scratched onto reverse, otherwise very good condition £120-£160

Lot 773

The City of London Imperial Yeomanry (Rough Riders) Undress Pouch. An NCO’s example in tan leather complete with brass side fittings, the front flap with bronze badge with silver centre, very good condition £80-£120

Lot 780

NSDAP Bandsman’s Wings. A scarce set of bandsman’s wings, base colour in political brown with rows of tress with interwoven swastikas. Complete with silver fringing and original RZM ticket, good condition £70-£90

Lot 786

A German Second War Kriegsmarine Blockade Breaker Badge. A nice condition Kriegsmarine Blockade Breaker badge by Schwerin, Berlin, all silvered finish to the art deco style eagle at the bow of the merchant ship still good with some frosted highlights remaining, all of the other grey and silver finish good with its original pin, hook and hinge, very good condition £180-£220

Lot 792

German Third Reich Long Service Medals. A 12 and 4 Year Armed Forces Long Service Medal, the gilt 12 Year Medal with gilt wide winged eagle attached to the riband; the silvered 4 Year Medal with the silvered wide winged eagle emblem attached to the riband; together with a Third Reich Social Welfare Medal, silver; and a Great War Cross of Honour 1914-18, bronze, combatants’ issue with swords, very fine and better (4) £80-£120

Lot 8

An inter-War O.B.E., Great War K.P.M. group of five awarded to Superintendent E. V. Amu, Madras Police The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, O.B.E. (Civil) Officer’s 1st type breast badge, hallmarked London 1918; King’s Police Medal, G.V.R., 1st issue (Ellati Valiagatti Amu. Sub-Insp. 3rd Gr. Madras Pol.); India General Service 1908-35, 1 clasp, Malabar 1921-22 (E. V. Amoo, Dy. S.P.); Jubilee 1935; Indian Title Badge, G.V.R., Khan Bahadur, silver-gilt (Elatt Valiagath Imoo Sahib Bahadur 4th June 1921) a little polished, otherwise very fine and better (5) £400-£500 --- O.B.E. London Gazette 4 June 1934: Khan Bahadur Elatt Valiagath Amu Sahib Bahadur, Indian Police, Officiating District Superintendent of Police, Madras. K.P.M. London Gazette 1 January 1916: Ellati Valiagatti Amu, Sub-Inspector, Third Grade, Madras Police.

Lot 82

Six: Lieutenant W. R. Griffiths, Royal Navy Egypt and Sudan 1882-89, undated reverse, 1 clasp, Tamaai (W. R. Griffiths, A.B.); Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 1 clasp, Natal (Gunr. W. R. Griffiths, R.N., H.M.S. Philomel) naming officially re-impressed; British War Medal 1914-20 (Lieut. W. R. Griffiths. R.N.); Special Constabulary Long Service Medal, G.V.R. (William R. Griffiths), 1st issue; Khedive’s Star 1884; Board of Trade Medal for Gallantry in Saving Life at Sea, V.R., large, bronze (William Robert Griffiths. Wreck of the S.S. “Ettrickdale” on the 12th March 1886) light contact marks, otherwise very fine and better (6) £400-£500 --- Q.S.A. medal presented by the KIng. The British cargo ship Ettrickdale (of 1,324 tons) was wrecked on the Spanish coast, three miles from Gibraltar on 11 March 1886. In a dark and stormy night the crew were forced to take to the rigging. The following day two unsuccessful attempts were made by a Spanish fishing boat to reach the wreck. An attempt to rescue the crew was then made by a boat from H.M.S. Monarch. However, the boat, manned by Lieutenant John Rushworth Jellicoe (of ‘Jutland’ fame, later Admiral of the Fleet) and seven ratings, capsized in the breakers. Finally another Spanish fishing boat managed to get alongside the wreck and rescue all but one of the stranded crew. For the rescue Lieutenant Jellicoe was awarded the Board of Trade Gallantry Medal in Silver, and the ratings, including Seaman William Robert Griffiths, were each awarded the medal in Bronze. In addition, a total of 16 ‘Foreign Service’ Sea gallantry Medals in Silver were awarded to the Spanish fishermen involved.

Lot 88

Three: Private J. Watson, Highland Light Infantry India General Service 1895-1902, 1 clasp, Punjab Frontier 1897-98 (No. 3706. Lce. Corpl. J. Watson 2nd. High. L.I.) renamed; Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 4 clasps, Cape Colony, Paardeberg, Wittebergen, Transvaal (3706 Pte. J. Watson, 1st. Highland Lt. Infy.); King’s South Africa 1901-02, 2 clasps, South Africa 1901, South Africa 1902 (3706 Pte. J. Watson. Highland L.I.); together with a ‘Majuba Wiped Out’ patriotic badge, 17mm, silver (hallmarks for Birmingham 1899) and enamel, traces of lacquer, very fine and better, the Majuba wiped out badge very rare (4) £300-£400 --- John Watson was born in Dundee in 1872 and attested for the Highland Light Infantry on 5 August 1890. He served with the 2nd Battalion in India from 16 September 1892 to 23 March 1898, and was present during the operations on the North West Frontier of India, and the Malakand Operations in 1897-98, taking part in the attack on Buner and the capture of the Tanga Pass. He saw further service with the 1st Battalion in South Africa during the Boer War from 23 October 1899 to 27 August 1902, and was finally discharged on 31 August 1902. Note: During the Second Boer War, ‘Remember Majuba’ was a rallying cry of British soldiers. It referred to the British defeat at the Battle of Majuba Hill on 27 February 1881 during the First Boer War. Exactly 19 years later, on 27 February 1900, General Piet Cronje and 4,000 of his men surrendered after the British victory at Paardeberg. In Kipling’s poem, ‘The Absent-Minded Beggar’, there is a line that reads: ‘He is out on active service, wiping something off the slate’, hence the feeling that after Paardeberg the shame of Majuba had been wiped out, and British pride had been restored. Sold with copied record of service and other research.

Lot 9

A Second War O.B.E. group of seven awarded to Acting Wing Commander M. G. Pearson, Royal Auxiliary Air Force, late Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, O.B.E. (Military) Officer’s 2nd type breast badge, silver-gilt; 1939-45 Star; Burma Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45; Coronation 1953, unnamed as issued; Air Efficiency Award, G.VI.R., 2nd issue (Act. Wg. Cdr. M. G. Pearson. R. Aux. A.F.) mounted as worn, good very fine (7) £300-£400 --- Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, September 2008. O.B.E. London Gazette 10 June 1954. Mowbray Grayhurst Pearson was born in Edinburgh on 17 May 1914, and was educated at Cargilfield School, Edinburgh, and Edinburgh University. He was commissioned Pilot Officer in the Administration and Special Duties Branch of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve on 7 February 1941, being confirmed in that War Substantive rank on 7 February 1942, and was promoted Flight Lieutenant on 3 March 1944. He was appointed to commission as a Flight Lieutenant in the Aircraft Control Branch, Royal Auxiliary Service on 30 May 1948, and continued to serve with that Branch, renamed the Fighter Control Branch, for the remainder of his Royal Auxiliary Air Force service. Promoted Squadron Leader on 9 July 1951, he was awarded his Air Efficiency Award on 25 June 1953 and received the 1953 Coronation Medal as Commanding Officer of No 3603 City of Edinburgh Fighter Control Unit, Royal Air Force. He relinquished command of No 3603 City of Edinburgh Fighter Control Unit on 30 March 1954, and was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in that year’s Birthday Honours’ list. He finally retired on 30 March 1958. A long term member of the Royal Meteorological Society, Pearson died in Edinburgh on 25 October 2007, in his 94th year.

Lot 94

Six: Warrant Officer Class 2 F. Gage, Military Mounted Police Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 5 clasps, Transvaal, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, South Africa 1901, South Africa 1902, unofficial rivets between first and second clasps (5092 Pte. F. Gage. 18th. Hussars.); 1914 Star (657 L.Cpl. F. Gage. M.M.P.); British War and Victory Medals, with M.I.D. oak leaves (657 T. W.O. Cl. 2. F. Gage. M.M.P.) contact mark to King’s forehead of BWM; Army L.S. & G.C., G.V.R., 1st issue (657 Sjt: F. Gage. M.M.P.) initial officially corrected; Army Meritorious Service Medal, G.V.R., 1st issue (657 A.S.S. Mjr: F. Gage. M.M.P.); with Corps of Commissionaire’s Badge, silver and enamel, reverse engraved ‘F. Gage’, generally very fine (7) £300-£400 --- F. Gage, a native of High Wycombe, attested for the 18th Hussars in January 1900, and served with them in South Africa during the Boer War, before transferring to the Military Mounted Police in November 1905. He served with them during the Great War on the Western Front from 22 August 1914 was Mentioned in Despatches (London Gazette 4 January 1917), and was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal (London Gazette 1 January 1918). He was discharged on 22 January 1921. Sold with two German bread tickets supposedly acquired by the recipient whilst in Germany after the Great War.

Lot 1746

(12) Piece lot apostle spoons silver. Cast spoons with 12 different apostles. Netherlands, Groningen, B. Dijkstra (Niekerk brothers), 20th century, hallmarks: sword, maker's mark - traces of use. 166.3 grams, 835/1000. Dim. L 12 cm. Estimate: € 120 - € 200.

Lot 1747

(6) Piece set of silver coffee spoons. Very beautifully decorated with ribbed pattern. The Netherlands, Franeker, Meindert Bartels, 1829, hallmarks: lion, minerva, maker's mark, U. 67.7 grams, 835/1000. Dim. L 13.5 cm. Estimate: € 35 - € 70.

Lot 1748

(14) Piece lot apostles teaspoons, sugar scoop and tea thumb silver. Cast and made with apostles. Netherlands, Schoonhoven, W. Brehm, 1924-1929, hallmarks: Sword, maker's mark, pseudo hallmarks - traces of use. 240.8 grams, 835/1000. Estimate: € 120 - € 240.

Lot 1749

(12) Piece set of teaspoons in original silver pouch. Complete with original case. Netherlands, 20th century, hallmarks: sword - 125.5 grams, 835/1000. Dim. L 10.3 cm. Estimate: € 90 - € 180.

Lot 1752

Cake server & 6 cake forks silver. Beautiful set of partly openwork fan-shaped handles and engraved floral decorations. The Netherlands, Schoonhoven, H. Hooijkaas, 1919, hallmarks: lion, minerva, maker's mark, J - traces of use. 111.8 grams, 835/1000. Estimate: € 80 - € 160.

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