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Collectors - a Royal Mint 20 pence coin, faulted strike, undated; a silver National Trust a collection of 19th and 20th century bookmarks, including The Burton On Trent Life Boat, 1867; Cash's woven silk bookmarks; advertising; leather; souvenir; etc, qty; stamps; commemorative medals; etc, qty
A Victorian silver open face pocket watch, white enamel dial, Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, "Improved Patent", 7.25cm over suspension loop, Chester 1874, with sterling silver belcher link fob chain and T-bar; a George IV silver coin dated 1826, mounted as a brooch (2)
A pair of silver napkin rings, cast with scrolling acanthus, the central cartouche engraved ‘J’, Birmingham, 1896, 54g gross; a silver quaich, ribbon handles, pierced throughout, the central well engraved ‘R’, 12cm diameter, Birmingham, 1939, 72g; a silver salt, octagonal column, pierced cover, 13cm high, Sheffield, 1917 (4)
Silver Plate & Glass - A pair of cut glass claret jugs mounted with EPNS collar and lid, C-scroll handles, mask spouts, 30cm high each; a glass footed jug of ovoid form, loop handle, engraved with blossoming prunus and birds, 27cm high; a silver plated cream jug and sucrier; a silver plated card tray pierced with fleur de lis; a Mappin & Webb silver plated tankard; a pewter goblet engraved ‘1713’; a pewter ewer (9)
An Edwardian silver seal, engraved with the letter "B", 5.5cm, hollow filled, Birmingham, c.1910; a German silver miniature beaker, marked 800, 16.3g; an unmarked baby's rattle/whistle; a metal floral spray brooch,13cm, unmarked; two silver identity bracelet, marked 925, 5.4g; a pair of cast metal "H" embellishments (8)
A Norwegian silver souvenir spoon, Bergen, marked 60GR, 31g, boxed; another similar spoon, marked 830, 21g, boxed; a set of four George VI silver teaspoons, openwork monogram terminals, Birmingham 1930s, 44g; an Elizabeth II silver caddy spoon, Sheffield 1962, 17g; a Lugano spoon, 6g; a silver baby feeding set, 33g, boxed
An Edwardian silver cream jug, 7cm, Birmingham 1904, 42g; a Sampson Mordan & Co. gold filled Centennial propelling pencil; a Victorian silver plated retractable pencil/ink pen, carnelian seal terminal; a George III silver coin, 1819; an EPNS pedestal dish, tea strainer on stand and baby's food pusher (&)
A George V silver rounded rectangular cigarette case, 8.5cm, Birmingham 1920, 64g; a continental silver souvenir pickle fork, marked 800, 8.8g; a silver watch case, marked 925, 4.3g; other silver jewellery marked 925, approx 30g; an Arts and Crafts R Wallace & Sons EPNS vesta case, embossed with fern leaves; a pair of cuff links; a ship's anchor pendant; etc
A Scottish silver oval thistle brooch, set with a faceted citrine stone, indistinct Edinburgh hallmark, 3.5cm; a silver mounted Wedgwood Jasperware brooch; a silver filigree mounted oval carved cameo brooch; a silver dodo and a stag charm; a simulated pearl necklace; a resin stag brooch; etc
An Elizabeth II silver engine turned cigarette box, hinged cover with monogram, cedar wood lined, 10.5cm wide, Birmingham 1956; a George V silver rounder rectangular match box, engine turned, vacant cartouche, 6cm, Birmingham 1925, 33g; a silver mounted clear glass ashtray; a cigarette box, marked GM 753 (4)
Afghanistan, People’s Democratic Republic, Medal for Good Conduct in Military Service (15), ‘single star’ type, for 5 years, silver base metal with red enamel star centre, mounted ‘Russian’ style, on incorrect riband, good very fine and better Indian States, Bahawalpur, Overseas Service Medal 1939-45, bronze (6); Victory Star 1939-45, bronze (9); Accession to Pakistan Medal 1947, cupro-nickel (9), generally nearly extremely fine Pakistan, Azad Kashmir Commemoration Medal 1947-49, bronze, (4); Independence Medal 1947 (2) (Ali Akbar F.C 854; Fazal Ellahi F.C. 165); Republic Medla 1956 (3), nearly very fine and better (lot) £60-£80
Three: Corporal J. O’Loughlin, Manchester Regiment, late King’s Own (Royal Lancaster) Regiment, who died of disease on active service in Baghdad in 1920 British War and Victory Medals (20377 Cpl. J. O’Loughlin. R. Lanc. R.); General Service 1918-62, 1 clasp, Iraq (77806 Pte. J. O’Loughlin. Manch. R.) silver medals black toned, nearly extremely fine (3) £140-£180 --- John O’Loughlin was born in Portarlington, Ireland, about January 1891. By 1911 the family had relocated to Wigan, Lancashire. On 27 August 1914 he attested for service in the Royal Field Artillery as Gunner No. 93494, giving his occupation as ‘horseman in a circus’. He went absent without leave on two occasions and on 27 February 1915 he was sentenced by District Court Martial, discharged ‘with ignominy’, and imprisoned for six months. Surprisingly perhaps, he re-enlisted at Lancaster on 11 August 1915 to serve in the King’s Own (Royal Lancaster) Regiment, being posted to 11th (Bantam) (Service) Battalion. Promoted Corporal on 27 May 1916, O’Loughlin went to France with his battalion on 3 June 1916, disembarking at Le Havre. He was wounded in action on 22 June, with gunshot wounds and a ‘crushed’ chest and was invalided to the U.K. Following his recovery he again went to France and was posted back to his battalion in December 1916. During 1917 his battalion took part in the capture of Fifteen Ravine, Villers Plouich, Beaucamp and La Vacquerie, the Cambrai Operations and Bourlon Wood. In February 1918 he was transferred to 3rd Battalion Machine Gun Corps. He was transferred to the Army Reserve on 19 January 1919. He re-enlisted into the 2nd Battalion the Manchester Regiment which had been placed under orders for service in Mesopotamia. He had several entries in the regimental defaulters book and his health suffered being admitted to hospital with ‘sand fly fever’ on 7 August 1920. He died the following day of heart failure following sand fly fever and was buried at Baghdad (North Gate) Cemetery. He was the son of Patrick and Ellen O’Loughlin and husband of Annie Malone O’Loughlin of 6 Lyon St., Wallgate, Wigan. Sold with copied service papers and extensive research.
Three: Private T. McGee, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, who was wounded at Festubert on 16 May 1915 1914-15 Star (10191 Pte. T. Mc.Cee [sic]. R. Innis: Fus:); British War and Victory Medals (10191. Pte. T. Mc Gee. R. Innis. Fus.) very fine (3) £100-£140 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- Thomas McGee was born in Mooville, Co. Donegal, in 1892 and attested for the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers in Glasgow on 18 January 1912. Deserting on 19 May 1912, he rejoined from desertion on 19 August 1914, and served with the 2nd Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 28 December 1914. He was wounded by gun shot to his left hip at Festubert on 16 May 1915, and was discharged on account of his wounds on 23 June 1916, being awarded a Silver War Badge No. 226,557. Sold with copied service papers, medal index card, and other research.
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2466194 item(s)/page