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Noonans Mayfair
Lot 246

The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, O.B.E. (Civil) Officer’s 2nd type, lady’s shoulder badge, silver-gilt, on lady’s bow riband, good very fine £80-£100

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Noonans Mayfair
Lot 267

A Boer War M.V.O. and Order of St John group of five awarded to J. G. Hamilton, Esq., Honorary Civilian Director of Imperial Yeomanry Hospitals, afterwards a Member of the Legislative Assembly for Transvaal and Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding the Witwatersrand Rifles 1903-05 The Royal Victorian Order, M.V.O., Member’s 4th Class, breast badge, silver-gilt and enamels, the reverse officially numbered ‘106’; The Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Knight of Grace, set of insignia, comprising neck badge, silver and enamel, and breast star, silver and enamel with gold pin for wearing; Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 3 clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal (Director J. G. Hamilton, I.Y., Hp. Staff.) officially engraved naming; King’s South Africa 1901-02, 2 clasps, South Africa 1901, South Africa 1902 (Director & Treas: J. G. Hamilton, I.Y. Hosp:) officially engraved naming; Union of South Africa Medal 1910, unnamed as issued, minor enamel chips to the first, otherwise toned, extremely fine (6) £1,800-£2,200 --- M.V.O. London Gazette 20 February 1903: ‘John Gardiner Hamilton, Esq., Honorary Civilian Director of the Imperial Yeomanry Hospitals, South Africa.’ Knight of Grace, Order of St John London Gazette 8 May 1903. John Gardiner Hamilton was born in 1859, fourth son of James Hamilton, of New Park, County Mayo. He was educated at Croom’s High School, Greenwich, Merchant Taylor’s School, London, and privately. He entered the British Civil Service and was up to 1889 in the General Post Office, London. He afterwards went to South Africa where he settled in Johannesburg and became chairman and director of several Transvaal companies. He was three times Vice-president of the Transvaal Chamber of Mines (elected President in 1912). He was appointed Hon. Director and Treasurer in South Africa of the Imperial Yeomanry Hospitals during the Boer War of 1899-1902 (mentioned in despatches; Queen’s medal with three clasps, and King’s medal with two clasps; created M.V.O. (4th Class) 1903.). He was employed in China in connection with the supply of Chinese labour for the Rand Mines; and, in 1907, was elected Member of the Legislative Assembly (Opposition Chief Whip) of the Transvaal for Springs District for the duration of the life of that parliament; Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding Witwatersrand Rifles 1903-05, and thereafter Honorary Colonel until death; was a J.P. for the district of Pretoria, was a Knight of Grace of the Order of St John of Jerusalem in England, and held the Union of South Africa medal. He died on 1 July 1912. Sold with copied research including official copy of a letter to Lord Kitchener from the Countess Howe [Patron of the Imperial Yeomanry Hospital fund] in September 1901, bringing forward the name of Mr J. G. Hamilton for his valuable services services with Imperial Yeomanry Hospitals, and for consideration that they be recognised with some honour. An original recommendation for the C.M.G. was struck from the list after the extent of his contribution was somewhat witheringly reduced by Sir Ian Hamilton to the short statement that he had “Lent a palatial mansion & extensive grounds for nearly two years to the Military for a Hospital.”

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Noonans Mayfair
Lot 240

A fine Second War 1944 ‘Italy campaign’ M.M. group of seven awarded to Gunner J. Young, 5th Canadian Medium Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery, for his gallantry as a Signaller with an Observation Post Party that made a sea-borne landing behind enemy lines at the Adriatic coastal town of Cesenatico, 22/23 September 1944. After making contact with local partisans, the party set up an Observation Post - often sharing the same house with passing German troops! Young stayed behind enemy lines for a week, calling down several successful artillery shoots and eventually swimming back to Allied lines Military Medal, G.VI.R. (D.9068 Gnr. J. Young. R.C.A.) number partially officially corrected; 1939-45 Star; Italy Star; France and Germany Star; Defence Medal, Canadian issue in silver; Canadian Volunteer Service Medal, with overseas clasp; War Medal 1939-45, Canadian issue in silver, with photographic image of recipient in uniform, generally good very fine (7) £1,400-£1,800 --- M.M. London Gazette 5 July 1945. The original recommendation states: ‘On the night 21/22 September 1944, D.9068 Gunner Jim Young was a signaller with an Observation Post Party which made a sea-borne landing behind enemy lines near Cesenatico. On landing it was found necessary for the party to pass through a deploying enemy battery in an effort to contact an Italian partisan headquarters. Despite the burden of several days supplies and a wireless set, contact was made the night of 22/23 September 1944. An Observation Post was established and Gunner Young set up communications which he maintained without a break for a week. Despite the frequent presence of German soldiers in the same house which necessitated extreme care, he passed back much information and was instrumental in the completion of several successful shoots. The party returned early on the morning of 1 October 1944. An attempt was made to pass the front lines by wading and swimming in the sea. On coming ashore the party found itself in the front lines and was fired upon. Gunner Young, a powerful swimmer, had been swimming farther out to sea than the rest and, seeing the other members of the party wounded, swam farther behind the lines, landed and informed Allied troops of the situation. His action ensured speedy recognition and medical care for the remainder of the party. Throughout the episode Gunner Young’s resourcefulness and tireless efforts were of the greatest assistance to the party and permitted the passing of much extremely valuable information as well as the inflicting of many casualties on the enemy.’ M.I.D. Canada Gazette 26 May 1945.

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Noonans Mayfair
Lot 101

A Great War D.S.O. group of four awarded to Lieutenant Colonel M. H. S. Willis, Suffolk Regiment, attached 1st Battalion, Nigeria Regiment Distinguished Service Order, G.V.R., silver-gilt and enamel, with integral top riband bar; 1914-15 Star (Capt. M. H. S. Willis. Suff. R.); British War and Victory Medals (Capt. M. H. S. Willis.) generally good very fine (4) £1,000-£1,400 --- D.S.O. London Gazette 3 June 1916: ‘Capt. Montague Harry Sherwood Willis, Suff. R., attd. Nigeria R.’ M.I.D. London Gazette 31 May 1916. Montague Harry Sherwood Willis was born in Farnham, Surrey in January 1882. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Suffolk Regiment in April 1903, and advanced to Lieutenant in October 1905. In 1908 Willis was serving attached to the Gold Coast Regiment, and was a Freemason who was a member of the Northern Nigerian Lodge at Zungeru in 1911. Willis served during the Great War attached to the 1st Battalion, Nigeria Regiment in the Cameroons from 20 September 1914. He advanced to Lieutenant Colonel, and died in Folkestone in January 1946.

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Noonans Mayfair
Lot 270

An Order of St John group of four awarded to Doctor H. D. Buss, M.R.C.S., who served as a Surgeon-Captain in the Volunteer Medical Staff Corps with the Rhodesian Field Force 1900-02, and was in command of base hospitals at Marandellas and Bulawayo The Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Officer’s breast badge, silver, in its Carrington & Co. fitted case of issue; Jubilee 1897, silver, privately named ‘Surg. Capt. H. D. Buss, V.M.S.C.’; Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 2 clasps, Cape Colony, Rhodesia (Lieut. H. D. Buss. Med: Staff. R.F.F.) officially engraved naming; King’s South Africa 1901-02, 2 clasps, South Africa 1901, South Africa 1902 (Capt. H. D. Buss. Rhod. F.F.) officially engraved naming, toned, extremely fine £800-£1,000 --- Hon. Associate Member, Order of St John of Jerusalem, 27 February 1900. Howard Decimus Buss was born in Camden, London, in April 1862 and studied at University College London, and at Paris and Montpellier, France, becoming L.S.A in 1884; M.R.C.S. in 1885; and B.A. and B.Sc. University of France in 1890. He was appointed Surgeon-Captain, Volunteer Medical Staff Corps on 24 March 1897 (Queen’s Jubilee Medal 1897), and was attached to base hospital at Marandellas in Rhodesia when he joined the Rhodesian Field Force. He later served at the base hospitals in Tembuland and Bulawayo (Queen’s medal with 2 clasps, King’s medal with 2 clasps), and became M.D. Brussels in 1907; M.R.C.P. London in 1907; Assistant Medical Officer, Leper Asylum, Robben Island in 1913-14; and Assistant Physician, Mental Hospital, Fort Beaufort, in 1919. Doctor Buss died at Fort Beaufort on 24 November 1919, aged 57. During his career he held numerous other posts, both in Europe and South Africa, and he wrote many articles for Medical Journals. Sold with copied research.

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Noonans Mayfair
Lot 264

A Great War K.B.E., C.B., C.M.G. group of seven awarded to Colonel Sir Henry M. W. Gray, Royal Army Medical Corps, who went to South Africa in 1899 with Sivewright’s Ambulance, an episode mired in controversy, and in the early stages of the Great War was appointed a consulting surgeon to the B.E.F.; post-war he became surgeon-in-chief at the Royal Victorian Hospital, Montreal The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, K.B.E. (Military) Knight Commander’s 1st type set of insignia, comprising neck badge, silver-gilt and enamels, and breast star in silver and enamel; The Most Honourable Order of the Bath, C.B. (Military) Companion’s breast badge converted for neck wear, silver-gilt and enamels, hallmarked London 1890; The Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George, C.M.G., Companion’s neck badge, silver-gilt and enamels; Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 1 clasp, Cape Colony (H. M. W. Gray. Surgeon.) officially engraved naming ; 1914 Star (Major H. M. W. Gray. R.A.M.C.); British War and Victory Medals, with M.I.D. oak leaves (Col. H. M. W. Gray.) generally good very fine (8) £2,600-£3,000 --- K.B.E. London Gazette 3 June 1919. C.B. London Gazette 1 January 1916. C.M.G. London Gazette 3 June 1918. In The Lancet of 18 November 1899, there appeared the following notice: “Under the auspices of Sir James Sivewright K.C.M.G., who was recently entertained to dinner in Edinburgh by the South African Students' Union, an ambulance corps chiefly composed of Edinburgh medical students connected with the Transvaal has been formed. A portion left Edinburgh on Saturday night for South Africa (Nov. 1899). They will be joined in London by Dr. and Mrs. Gray, Aberdeen, and several nurses. It is said that Sir James Sivewright is to pay the expense of equipment and that a British steamship line will convey the students and material free of cost." ‘There were to be two detachments under the direction of Dr Gray, assistant-surgeon at the Royal Infirmary, Aberdeen. The one group, in charge of Dr Gray himself, included his wife, a British student named Alan Johnson, and three South Africans, L. Fourie, G. H. van Zyl and D. Luther. The other group was in charge of Dr A.C. Neethling, a South African who had recently qualified and was working as a house-surgeon at the Bradford Infirmary. With him were four medical students, A. J. du Toit, W. Walker Hauman, C. T. Möller and J. L.Schoemann, and a nurse, a Mrs. Bamford. They took leave of their fellow students with promises to return soon and complete their interrupted studies, and on 15 November the James Sivewright Ambulance sailed in the Moravian from the Royal Albert Dock, charged to report at Cape Town to the Senior Commanding Officer and from there to 'make their way to the Boer lines by whatever route he may direct'. The Moravian had hardly left England when a storm of abuse broke about Sivewright's head. It could not have been forgotten that until 1898 he was a member of Hofmeyer's Afrikaner Bond in the Cape Parliament. The sympathies of the Bondsmen were known to lie with their fellow Afrikaners in the Transvaal and, although Kruger regarded this support as ineffectual, it seemed little less than treasonable in the eyes of many of Her Majesty's subjects further away in Britain. Sivewright was accused in the press of being a traitor and sending aid to the 'enemies of his native country’. With a flourish of self righteous indignation he protested his neutrality and immediately offered Her Majesty's Government his 4 large properties in Hottentots Holland, to be used as convalescent homes for wounded British officers! On 16 December 1899 the Moravian docked in Cape Town and the Sivewright reported to the Commanding Officer, impatient to be gone on their journey northwards. A telegram was sent to President Kruger, offering their services to the sick and wounded. The reply was startling. President Kruger declined their offer, stating that he did not ‘receive such gifts from an enemy’! The Afrikaners in the party, no less determined to reach their destination but scenting trouble, kept in the background and urged Dr. Gray to approach Sir Alfred Milner himself and ask for safe conduct to the Boer lines. No details of this interview are available, but the outcome was disappointing. It may be guessed that Milner disapproved thoroughly of the entire scheme and found in Kruger's telegram confirmation of his own opinion of the Boers. In the end they abandoned their attempts to travel up through the Cape Colony and were given passages on board the Congella, bound for Delagoa Bay. On 26 December the Sivewright Ambulance, their optimism revived, disembarked at Lourenco Marques and presented themselves to Mr. Pott, the Transvaal Consul. Their arrival had evidently been anticipated - and not alone by Mr. Pott. According to Alan Johnson, one of the 3 British members of the corps, this gentleman ‘told them curtly that they were not wanted, declaring that there were no wounded to require their care’. Dr. Gray's consternation may be imagined, the more so as he began to suspect that the Consul's message was directed at the British element of the corps. Matters were not improved, either, by the discovery that Gray was carrying letters from friends to British officers in the Transvaal. Again he saw Mr. Pott, explained the purpose of their mission, and assured him of the goodwill that had launched this venture which now, at the last moment, appeared to be in danger of floundering. The reply was the same as before: The Transvaal did not desire any assistance from Sir James Sivewright and would reimburse him all expenses. Meanwhile the Afrikaner medical students had not been still. Some of them had already made contact with a Boer agent operating in Lourenco Marques and learned that they would be allowed across the border if they made their way to Resanna Garcia. When negotiations between Dr. Gray and Mr. Pott broke down, Dr. Neethling acted, promptly. The Afrikaners had no intention of turning back; if they could-get through on their own they would do so. Dr. Gray, however, regarding such action to be totally 'at variance with Sir James Sivewright's intentions’ refused to hand over the surgical equipment. A telegram was sent to Sir James without further delay. His reply was unequivocal: All the equipment was to be handed over to Dr. Neethling and he and the other Afrikaners should proceed to Pretoria. Whether, as Alan Johnson later contended, the object of the Transvaal Government was merely to get rid of the British members of the expedition, cannot be known for certain. Against this there is evidence that those who did reach the Transvaal - including the nurse, Mrs. Bamford - did so not through any official channel but on their own initiative. Nevertheless, a tirade broke when the news reached London. The Times' correspondent stated openly that the expedition had been used ‘as a cloak to smuggle into the Transvaal men with Boer sympathies who would otherwise have been stopped’. In ‘a leading West End club', rumour flared into open accusation: an armed group of Afrikaners had cheated their way into the Transvaal to join the Boer forces, and Sir James Sivewright had been their dupe! The latter denied the charge vehemently and offered £1,000 to the Lord Mayor's Fund if it could be proved. In any case, he pointed out, as. Cape Colonials they were all British subjects and if caught with guns would be treated as rebels! Of Dr. and Mrs. Gray and Alan Johnson little more was heard. Sad and disillusioned they made their way back to Durban and offered their services to the Imperial Army. On 2 January 1900 Dr. Neethling and the rest of his group reached Pretoria. As individuals they we...

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Noonans Mayfair
Lot 199

Territorial Force Efficiency Medal, G.V.R. (828 Cpl R. C. Mullett. Suff: Yeo:) very fine £80-£100 --- Robert Charles Mullett was born in Ipswich, Suffolk. He attested for the Suffolk Yeomanry in February 1904, and advanced to Corporal in May 1909. Mullett served at Home from 5 August to 12 October 1914, before being discharged as ‘Medically Unfit’ on 12 October 1914 (entitled to Silver War Badge). Sold with copied service papers.

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Noonans Mayfair
Lot 331

Princess of Wales’s Private Military Hospital, The Gables Souvenir Medallion, by Warrington & Co., London, 57mm, silver-plated white metal, the obverse featuring the bust of the Princess of Wales, with her hospital ship off the South African coast and ‘Transvaal War 1899-1900’ in the fields to left and right, with the circumscription, ‘Souvenir of the Princess of Wales’ Private Military Hospital. The Gables, Surbiton’; the reverse featuring the front of the Gables, with ‘For Sick & Wounded from S. Africa’ in the exergue, with the circumscription, ‘Maintained by Mr & Mrs Alfred Cooper as an adjunct to H.R.H’s. Hospital Ship’, in fitted presentation case, the lid with gilt inscription below the Prince of Wales’s feathers, minor edge nicks, otherwise extremely fine £240-£280

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Noonans Mayfair
Lot 645

17th (Duke of Cambridge’s Own) Lancers Badge. A fine and scarce N.C.O.s Silver Arm Badge, HM London 1865 retailed by Philip Firman, scull and cross bones over scroll ‘Or Glory’, two loops to the rear, minor service wear to the front, overall good condition £300-£400

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Noonans Mayfair
Lot 620

Ottoman Empire, Order of the Medjidieh, Fourth Class breast badge, 68mm including star and crescent suspension x 54mm, silver, gold, and enamel, unmarked, with rosette on riband, minor enamel damage to base of crescent suspension, otherwise extremely fine £140-£180

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Noonans Mayfair
Lot 579

The Honours and Awards bestowed upon Sir David B. McNee, Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Knight Bachelor’s Badge, 3rd type neck badge, silver-gilt and enamel, hallmarks for Birmingham 1977, with full and miniature width neck riband, in Garrard, London, case of issue; Knight Bachelor’s breast Star, silver-gilt and enamel, hallmarks for Birmingham 1978, in Garrard, London, case of issue; The Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Knight of Justice’s set of insignia, comprising neck badge, silver-gilt and enamel, with heraldic beasts in angles; Star, silver-gilt and enamel, without heraldic beasts in angles, with full neck riband, in case of issue; Knight of Grace’s set of insignia, comprising neck badge, silver and enamel, with heraldic beasts in angles; Star, silver and enamel, with heraldic beasts in angles, with full neck riband, in case of issue; Commander’s neck badge, silver and enamel, with heraldic beasts in angles, some white enamel damage to the latter two neck badges, otherwise good very fine and better (lot) £600-£800 --- Sir David Blackstock McNee was born in Glasgow on 23 March 1925 and served as a Telegraphist in the Royal Navy during the Second World War, including in H.M.S. Empire Mace during Operation Overlord, the Normandy landings. Following the cessation of hostilities he joined the City of Glasgow Police in 1946 as a uniformed constable, before joining the force’s Marine Division as a Detective Constable in 1951. After spells with both the Flying Squad and Special Branch, he was appointed Assistant Chief Constable of Dunbartonshire County Constabulary, before returning to the City of Glasgow Police as Chief Constable in 1971. In May 1975 he became the first Chief Constable of the newly-created Strathclyde Police (which included the former City of Glasgow Police’s territory), which was on creation Britain’s second largest Police Force in terms of personnel. In 1977 McNee succeeded Sir Robert Mark as Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, and was knighted in the 1978 New Year’s Honours’ List. He served as Commissioner of the Metropolis for the next five and a half years, his period in office seeing the Iranian Embassy Siege in 1980; the Brixton Riots in 1981; and the break-in at Buckingham Palace by Michael Fagan in July 1982. During his term as Commissioner, McNee implemented several reforms to the Metropolitan Police, including those which improved the working conditions of beat constables, something with which, after five years on the beat in Glasgow, he could relate to a greater extent than any of his predecessors. A committed Christian an a leading figure in the Scottish evangelical movement, who saw the police service as akin to Christian duty, McNee enjoyed the support of the Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, although he felt that the police were fen unfairly blamed for the failings of politicians. He retired in October 1982, and published his Memoirs, McNee’s Law, the following year. He died in Glasgow in April 2019. Sold with the recipient’s Metropolitan Police Warrant Card; two silver Metropolitan Police identity discs, named ‘D. B. McNee, Q.P.M., Commissioner’, and ‘Sir David McNee, Q.P.M., Commissioner’ respectively; various Presentation Shields; three photographs of the recipient, including one of him being presented to H.M Queen Elizabeth II, and one of him with the Prime Minister, Mrs. Thatcher; and other ephemera.

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Noonans Mayfair
Lot 589

Benin, French Colonial, Order of the Black Star (2), Commander’s neck badge, 81mm including wreath suspension x 55mm, gilt and enamel, with neck riband; Officer’s breast badge, 57mm x 39mm, silver and enamel, with rosette on riband; together with the related miniature award, minor enamel damage to latter, generally very fine (2) £120-£160

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Bishop & Miller Auctioneers Ltd
Lot 27

A silver anglepoise style lamp, 78cm tall when fully extended.

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Bishop & Miller Auctioneers Ltd
Lot 168

Silver STW55 double cassette portable radio/cassette player ghetto blaster, Aiwa CA-W30 double cassette portable radio/cassette player ghetto blaster (2)

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Bishop & Miller Auctioneers Ltd
Lot 167

Silver SR5000L radio/ cassette player, Philips D8072 radio/ cassette player, Nivico 8500E solid state portable radio (3)

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Bishop & Miller Auctioneers Ltd
Lot 34

Clark & Co Cast Iron Saucepan Stand, cast with International Exhibition Prizes: "Following medals awarded London 1851, NY 1853, Paris 1855, London 1862, Paris 1867, Silver Medal Paris 1878, First Prize Sydney". 224cm tall.

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Bishop & Miller Auctioneers Ltd
Lot 297

The Don Rendell / Ian Carr Quintet – Phase III (SCX 6214, UK repress, black and silver labels, VG+)

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 204

A quantity of GB world coins and banknotes to iclude some silver & commemorative crowna etc.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 205

A tub ofassorted world coins to include some silver threepences & early 19th century cons etc.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 292

A quantity of silver and white metal items including a Danish enamelled spoon, by A. Michelsen, beaker, various teaspoons, etc, gross wt. 11.8 ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 260

A pair of 19th century tortoiseshell spectacles, in case together with 3 thimbles to include a silver example.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 86

A silver pill box with gilt interior, Dutch marks, possibly 1855 together with a Chinese silver pill box, gross wt. 70g.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 88

A set of 7 silver spoons, Sheffield, Joseph Rodgers & Sons, 1903, gross wt. 6.7ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 4

Two pairs of Belgian silver forks and spoons, gross wt. 7.9 ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 93

A cased silver coffee set, Birmingham, Charles S Green & Co Ltd, 1933, gross wt. silver 22.9 ozt. Condition - good, silver and pottery appears undamaged, nor any signs of repairs, general wear including scratches, minor dings, marks etc. losses to exterior case.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 155

An ebonised wood and silver topped walking stick.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 124

A selection of silver items including a 1920s - 1930s butterfly pendant, mirror pendant, vesta case, thimbles, cuff-links together with a gilt Etruscan revival brooch, gross wt. silver 88.4g.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 166

3 pocket watches to include silver cased together with a mechanism.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 12

Two cased silver christening spoons together with a solid silver napkin ring, various marks, gross wt. 3.3 ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 75

A silver ladle, Sheffield, Walker & Hall, 1908, gross wt. 9.1ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 129

A box of jewellery to include watch gift sets, some silver, necklaces, etc.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 6

A silver mounted table mirror, Carr's of Sheffield Ltd, Sheffield, 1992, length 42cm.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 8

A hallmarked silver inkwell together with a white metal cigarette / tobacco case and a silver cased pocket watch.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 130

A box of mixed jewellery and collectables to include some badges, cutthroat razor, silver, watches, 2 restrike WW1 medals, etc.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 91

A set of 11 silver teaspoons and sugar tongs, London, Robert Stebbings, 1910, gross wt. 4.9ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 41

A 9ct gold chain with cross, marked 375, gross wt. 1.75g together with a silver child's bracelet, marked SIL.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 284

A suite of 12 silver rings, various settings and sizes.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 295

A selection of plated ware and silver items including a tray, dish, mug, bucket, a silver novelty ladder, cream jug, small shell dish, strainer, etc. Gross wt. silver 3.1 ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 33

A quantity of 12 silver rings, various sizes and settings.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 151

A silver cigarette case, Birmingham, William Neale & Son Ltd, 1932, gross wt. 5.6 ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 50

A collection of antique and vintage jewellery to include micro-mosaic, etc together with a silver and amethyst angel pendant on chain.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 296

A tray of assorted silver coins to incude half crowns, two shillings & threepences etc. Approx. weight 232g.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 76

A silver footed dish, Birmingham, Adie Brothers Ltd, 1937, gross wt. 6.5ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 32

A quantity of 12 silver rings, various sizes and settings.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 80

4 silver spoons and 1 fork, London, Josiah Piercy II, 1863, gross wt. 6.7ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 17

A box of silver plated items together with a pewter tankard and few Swarovski ornaments.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 117

A collection of vintage brooches including Victorian, 1930s, Art Deco, enamelled silver, etc.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 176

Assorted pocket watches and watches to include 3 silver cased examples, one marked 800.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 84

A silver bound footed box with lid, a cut glass jar with silver top and a silver candlestick, various marks.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 47

A mixed lot of jewellery including a hallmarked 9ct gold diamond ring wt. 2.7g size S, various silver rings etc.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 95

A Scottish sgian-dubh with silver and leather sheath, Edinburgh, 1959-1960 together with a silver Celtic kilt pin / brooch, Chester, 1959 and another silver pin.Note:- Only top section of sheath & pin hallmarked

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 82

A cased set of 6 silver teaspoons with sugar tongs, Sheffield, Cooper Brothers & Sons Ltd, 1915, gross wt. 80g.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 78

Two silver gravy boats, the smaller gravy boat being marked London, possibly Charles Alchorne, 1760, gross wt. 6.1ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 262

A silver cruet set with cobalt blue glass liners, in original box, Sheffield, Roberts & Belk Ltd, 1979. Gross wt. 11.4 ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 152

Two silver ashtrays, Birmingham, William Neale & Son Ltd, 1931, gross wt. 7.2 ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 113

A selection of silver items including a tea caddy, small heart shaped pill box, pusher, two thimbles, a brush and an EPNS strainer, various marks, gross wt. silver 4.6 ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 9

A silver footed dish, marked Sterling 925, gross wt. 10.1 ozt.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 54

Two pairs of gilded silver cufflinks in a vintage case.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 1

A pair of silver Corinthian column candlesticks, Thomas Bradbury & Sons Ltd, London, 1913, height 31cm. Condition - one of the candlesticks is slight bent, otherwise ok, each appears free from any repair, general wear including slight rubbing to marks, minor dings and scratches etc. generally a little worn to moulded detail and marks.

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Warren & Wignall
Lot 158

A silver cased open face pocket watch, Chester, Ralph Samuel, 1857.

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