There are 2465183 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribeA collection of seven Japanese Orders and Decorations:, comprising an Order of the Rising Sun, Taisho Enthronement Commemorative Medal 1915, a Silver Red Cross Officer's Medal (no box), Showa Enthronement Commemorative Medal 1928, WWII Japanese Army China Incident War Medal, Order of the Sacred Treasure and an Order of the Sacred Treasure 6th Class, six in original boxes with script decorated covers.(7)
Of Royal North Devon Hussars interest- two silver mounted presentation ivory conductors' batons:, presented to Mr W J Joint, dated 1897 and 1904,55cm and 43.5cm respectively(the latter broken at tip), together with a presentation silver plate mounted desk inkwell, a photograph a bandmaster W J Joint and a postcard of Barnstaple Yeomanry band.
A family collection of WWI & WWII medals:, including a GRV Military Medal 512556 Pte J A C Bennett 2/3 Lond, FARAMC TF' a WWI pair to 'Kitty' 4882 FWN K M Kitley Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary Corps' a trio to ' 377 Pte C W Kitley R War R'. GRV Army Meritorious Medal trio ' 141507 E C Cpl A Q M Sjt R Thomas RE', two other WWI War medals, a Victory medal and a collection of WWII GSM, together with annotated cards detailing family relationships for the groups, together in an associated oak box, also a small group of Red Cross enamel service badges, a Masonic silver gilt medal and two other WWI medals etc.
Of early Tottenham Hotspur Interest- A presentation silver mounted walking cane to club chairman Mr C D Roberts:, the bamboo cane with silver ferrule engraved 'Vienna 1905/1912, Presented to C D Roberts by the Spurs Players', the top of the cane with silver dog's head and oak leaf mount, the top of the dog's head also initialled 'CDR', assays rubbed, 91cm long.* Notes - Charles Roberts was a local businessman who helped establish the home of the club in 1899 to its present location behind Tottenham High Road which became White Hart Lane. He remained chairman of the club for the next 40 years. At the outbreak of WWI he was asked by a reporter if football would ever take the prominent part in sport as it had done so previously. His reply was 'football was still in its infancy and that it would become even more popular than before. No sport would ever take its place.'
Loading...
