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LOT OF FAMILY RELATED BRITISH MEDALS AND EFFECTS comprising Crimea Medal with clasps `Alma` and `Sebastopol`, named to `Sejt.Chs.Balfour. 23d Foot`, Turkish Crimea Medal (British Issue), 1914-15 Star trio `2 Lieut. P.Ferguson. R.F.A.` (War and Victory `Lieut.`), his silver cased wristwatch, 1939-45 Star, Air Crew Europe Star, Defence and War Medals, with condolence slip `Flight Sergeant P.J.H.Ferguson`, and box of issue (Glasgow), his silver cased wristwatch, father and son initialled silver cigarette case with `R.A.` and `R.A.F.` emblems, silver vesta case with `R.A.F.` emblem and dated `24.6.43`, gold plated pocket watch, two Royal Artillery cap badges, various buttons (one Scottish Horse with portrait photograph to reverse), gun metal cased fob watch, and small items
COLLECTION OF FAMILY RELATED ITEMS comprising Victorian `Glasgow Eastern District Band of Hope Workers Union` silver medal `Senior Section Won by Adam Stewart Session 1897-98`, Queen`s Park Secondary School Glasgow silver and enamel medal `The Matthew Adam Memorial Medal For Best Boy in the Lower School-Awarded to Ian C.Stewart Session 1937-38`, WWII R.A.F. cloth and other insignia, dog tags `1568227 I C Stewart`, and other small items
LARGE & RARE IRISH SILVER MOUNTED HORN SNUFF MULL the hinged silver lid marked for Dublin 1829 and engraved with a crest dated 1690 to commemorate the Battle of the Boyne, 37cm long Note: The Battle of the Boyne was fought in 1690 between two rival claimants of the English, Scottish and Irish thrones-the Catholic King James and the Protestant King William, who had deposed James in 1688. The battle, won by William, was a turning point in James` unsuccessful attempt to regain the crown and ultimately helped ensure the continuation of Protestant supremacy in Ireland. The battle took place on 1 July 1690 (old style Julian calendar-equivalent to 12 July `new style` or Gregorian calendar) just outside the town of Drogheda on Ireland`s east coast. The armies stood on opposing sides of the River Boyne. William`s forces defeated those of James who led an army of mostly raw recruits. The symbolic importance of this battle has made it one of the best-known battles in British and Irish history. It is a key part in Ulster Protestant folklore and is still commemorated today, principally by the Orange Institution. As a consequence of the adoption of the Gregorian calendar (or "New Style" dating) the battle is now commemorated on 12 July each year.
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