A Victorian hard stone anchor brooch, circa 1870, the polished hardstone with silver fittings, 6.1cm long; together with a garnet ring, the circular cut garnet in a claw setting, on a polished band, finger size N 1/2; a 9 carat gold white stone set ring, finger size V; and an Edwardian aquamarine and seed pearl bar brooch; in a late Victorian jewellery case
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A City of London Livery silver member's badge, the Paviours Company, named to Sidney Dean Clements 16th May 1924; a silver gilt and enamel badge of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution dated 1921; and a copy of the Freedom of the City of London dated 3rd November 1924 to Sidney Dean Clements. Good vary fine (3)
Edward VII, Coronation 1902, large silver medal, official issue by de Saulles, 56mm, in case of issue; Shire Horse Society, silver prize medals (4), Mappin & Webb, Birmingham 1919, shire horses, rev. equestrian queen, 44mm; City ofLondon Athletic & Swimming Association, silver championship medal, named Senior Shooting. 1912. Gresham. Hon. G. Hope-Morley; two other silver shooting medals. Generally about fine (8) Provenance: Hall Place, Leigh, Kent, sold on the instructions of the Executors of Sonja, Lady Hollenden
William Shakespeare, silver medal for the Shakespeare Jubilee of 1769 by Westwood of Birmingham, draped bust of Shakespeare and inscription from Hamlet, Act I, Scene 2 (We shall not look upon his like again), the reverse with inscription: Jubilee at Stratford in honour and to the memory of Shakespeare. Septr. 1769. D[avid]. G[arrick] Steward (obverse slightly tarnished), diameter 32mm, with silver gilt suspension mount. Very fine David Garrick was head steward at the Jubilee of 1769, which began with an oratorio and continued with a solemn procession and various performances. Present at the Jubilee was James Boswell (1740-1795), who described the medal in a letter to The London Magazine, September 1769, pp. 451-54. Specimens were also made in silver and copper.
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