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Lot 55

Charles I, a silver-gilt heart-shaped locket, obv. outside engraved prepared be / to follow me / CR, inside bearing a small left-facing portrait of the king, bare-headed, rev. outside a heart crossed with two arrows, i live and dy / in loyalty, inside engraved martyr populy, 24 x 20mm, 3.51g (Platt I, p.292, type B; MI I, 366/249, note). With integral loop for suspension, about very fine and extremely rare £600-£800

Lot 56

Charles I, a silver heart-shaped locket, obv. outside engraved with a skull between C-R, prepared bee / to follow mee, inside bearing a small left-facing portrait of the king, bare-headed, rev. outside i live and dy / in lyolly, inside blank, 24 x 20mm, 4.07g (Platt I, p.293, type C, this item; MI I, 366/249, note). With integral loop and contemporary ring for suspension, very fine and extremely rare £600-£800

Lot 57

Charles I, c. 1630, a cast and chased silver medal or ‘Pattern Halfcrown’ by T. Rawlins, bust left in high relief with long hair and falling lace collar, carolvs d g mag br fr et hi rex, rev. crowned shield within Garter, all within a laurel border, 35mm, 6.86g (Platt I, p.275, type B [B3, this item]; Bull 695; MI I, 373/266). All but the portrait rendered in the style of engraving, good fine, pierced, very rare £300-£400

Lot 58

James I and Prince Charles, c. 1620, cast silver counters (3), in the style of S. de Passe, second issue [c. 1620-5], bust of James I almost facing, wearing hat, give thy ivdgements, o god, unto the king, rev. and thy righteousnesse unto the kings sonn, bare-headed bust of Prince Charles almost facing, with moustache and beard, all 27mm, 2.67g, 2.51g, 2.26g (Platt I, p.141; MI I, 376/272; E 174) [3]. Good fine, very fine and fine £120-£150

Lot 59

Charles I and Henrietta Maria, c. 1625-30, cast silver counters (3), in the style of S. de Passe, 2.53g, 2.92g, 1.84g (MI I, 377/275, 377/276, 378/279) [3]. Fine £80-£100

Lot 6

Marriage of Charles I and Henrietta Maria, 1625, a silver medal, unsigned [by P. Regnier], as last, 23mm, 2.10g (Platt I, p.115, type A; MI I, 238/1; E 105). Nearly extremely fine, toned £120-£150

Lot 60

Charles I, 1638, a cast silver-gilt counter, in the style of S. de Passe, bare-headed bust three-quarters left wearing falling lace collar and medal on riband, rev. carolvs dei gratia magnæ britann franciæ et hiberniæ rex anno 1638 in seven lines across field, 28mm, 4.39g (Platt I, p.153; MI I, 381/283). Set in a narrow (later) border surmounted by crown with suspension loop behind, very fine and attractive £200-£300 --- This piece is stamped in imitation of engraving, and is from a set of counters numbering thirty-six and dated 1638, which included similar pieces portraying Queen Henrietta Maria (see below), King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, Bernhard, Duke of Saxe-Weimar, and John Baner, the Swedish field-marshal.

Lot 61

Charles I, 1638, a cast silver counter, similar to last, 25mm, 2.38g (MI I, 381/283); Henrietta Maria, 1638, a cast silver counter, bust three-quarters right, rev. maria dei gratia magnæ britanniæ franciæ et hiberniæ regina 1638 in seven lines across field, 2.30g (Platt I, p.153; MI I, 381/284) [2]. Fine or better £80-£100

Lot 62

Robert Devereux, 3rd Earl of Essex, 1642, a cast and chased silver military reward, unsigned, half-length armoured figure three-quarters left, holding sword, sx above, should hear both houses of parliamant for true religion and subiects fredom stand, inner legend, pro religione lege rege et parliamento, rev. view of both Houses of Parliament, with King and Speaker, 35 x 27mm, 6.90g (Platt II, pp.79-80, type A [A6, this item]; MI I, 295/113; E 140). Very fine or better with integral suspension loop £1,000-£1,200 --- Robert Devereux, 3rd Earl of Essex (1591-1646), was the eldest son of the 2nd Earl, who was also named Robert and a favourite of Queen Elizabeth. As an English general he commanded in the Netherlands and was considered an able and effective leader. When the Civil War broke out he was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the parliamentary forces. An experienced and popular commander, Essex successfully rallied his troops at Edgehill in 1642 preventing a total rout; he captured Reading and relieved Gloucester the following year. He resigned in 1645 due to ill health and died a year later, on 14 September 1646.

Lot 63

Robert Devereux, 3rd Earl of Essex, 1642, a cast and chased silver-gilt military reward, unsigned [probably by T. Rawlins], half-length armoured figure three-quarters left, holding sword and wearing sash around waist, hand from heaven holding sword horizontally above head, the sword of the lord and of gydeon, rev. in the multitude of counsellors there is peace, view of both Houses of Parliament, with King and Speaker, 40 x 31mm, 10.61g (Platt II, p.81, type C [C1, this item]; MI I, 296/114). Very fine or better; with integral suspension loop £1,000-£1,200 --- This medal was issued in gold and silver, to be given to persons of various ranks in Essex's army. Though the army was fighting against the King he is represented upon his throne, and Essex declared "I do promise in the sight of Almighty God, that I shall undertake nothing but what shall tend to the advancement of the true Protestant Religion, the security of his Majesty's royal person, the maintenance of the just privileges of Parliament and the liberty and property of the subject."

Lot 64

Robert Devereux, 3rd Earl of Essex, 1642, a cast and chased silver military reward, unsigned [probably by T. Rawlins], armoured bust almost facing, hand from heaven holding sword horizontally above head, the sword of the lord and of gydeon, rev. in the mvltitvde of covncellors there is peace, view of both Houses of Parliament, with King and Speaker, 39 x 31mm, 10.81g (Platt II, pp.81-2, type D [D1, this item]; MI I, 297/115). Good very fine with integral suspension loop £1,000-£1,200

Lot 65

Robert Devereux, 3rd Earl of Essex, 1642, a cast and chased silver military reward, unsigned [probably by T. Rawlins], armoured bust almost facing, wearing plain collar and sash across breast, rev. oval, ornately garnished shield, coronet above, 27 x 22mm, 5.62g (Platt II, pp.84-5, type G [G1, this item]; MI I, 298/117). Very fine with integral suspension loop £400-£500

Lot 66

Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Manchester, 1643, a cast and chased silver military reward, unsigned, armoured bust with long hair three-quarters left, rev. Montagu arms, coronet above, without legend both sides, narrow laurel leaf border, 28 x 24mm, 7.52g (Platt II, p.233, type E [E2, this item]; MI I, 309/137; E 143A var.). Very fine, with suspension loop, rare £600-£800 --- Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Manchester (1602-70), was a Parliamentary general and statesman. He served under Essex at Edgehill, and later commanded at Marston Moor. He defeated the royalist army at the second battle of Newbury, but failed to take advantage of the victory and was relieved of his command. Although a leader of the Puritan faction, Manchester opposed the trial of King Charles and was influential in bringing about the Restoration of 1660; he was subsequently appointed Lord Chamberlain by Charles II.

Lot 67

Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Manchester, 1643, a cast and chased silver military reward, unsigned, armoured bust with long hair three-quarters left, should hear both houses of parliamant for true religion and subiects fredom stand, inner legend, pro religione lege rege et parliamento, rev. view of both Houses of Parliament, with King and Speaker, ornate wreath border, 45 x 38mm, 15.36g (Platt II, pp.234-5, type G [G1, this item]; MI I, 310/138). With integral suspension loop, sometime cleaned, very fine and very rare £600-£800

Lot 68

Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Manchester, 1643, a cast and chased silver-gilt military reward, unsigned, armoured bust with long hair three-quarters left wearing sash, pro religione lege rege et parliamento, rev. view of both Houses of Parliament, with King and Speaker, 36 x 28mm, 9.96g (Platt II, p.237, type J, this item; cf. MI I, 311/139). Suspension loop broken and perforated above head, nearly very fine, extremely rare £300-£400

Lot 69

Sir Richard Brown(e), 1st Baronet of London, 1644, a cast and chased silver-gilt military reward, unsigned, armoured bust three-quarters left, non vir sed virtvs, rev. for king and parliament 1644, armorial shield, chevron with three castles, three griffins’ heads around, 35 x 28mm, 11.27g (Platt II, p.59, type A [A1, this item]; MI I, 312/142; E 144). In high relief, gilding dulled, good very fine with integral suspension loop, rare £600-£800 --- Richard Brown (c. 1602-69) was a citizen and representative of London. He commanded a small army for Parliament in the neighbourhood of Abingdon; he was extensively and successfully employed by the party whose cause he had embraced, but becoming dissatisfied with their proceedings he attached himself to the Royalist cause. After the Restoration, he was created a baronet and elected Lord Mayor of London in 1660.

Lot 7

Marriage of Charles I and Henrietta Maria, 1625, silver medals (3), all unsigned [by P. Regnier], similar to last, all 23mm, 2.06g, 1.85g, 2.24g (Platt I, p.115, type A, type B [B3, this item]; MI I, 238/1; E 105) [3]. Good fine or better, last pierced £120-£150

Lot 70

Sir Thomas Fairfax, 1645, a cast silver badge, unsigned, armoured bust almost facing with plain collar and sash across breast, rev. armorial shield, for king and parlmt, sr tho fairfax kn, wreath border both sides, 29 x 24mm, 5.61g (Platt II, p.104, type CC [CC3, this item]; MI I, 317/149; E 147). Nearly very fine, small split between flan and border at 3 o’clock, rare £300-£400 --- Thomas Fairfax, 3rd Baron Fairfax of Cameron (1612-70), was arguably the most important general of the Civil War. He learned the art of war in the Netherlands under Lord Vere. Fairfax distinguished himself at the Battle of Marston Moor, and after the resignation of Essex in 1645, was appointed Lord General of Parliament’s armies. He won the important battle of Naseby but refused to march against the Scots in 1650 and was deprived of his command in consequence. Fairfax was the most prominent figure in the manoeuvres that brought about the Restoration. Pinkerton in Medallic History describes him as a man of great integrity, and accomplishments; but his simplicity was so great, he was ever the dupe of Cromwell, who quickly reaped the fruit of all his victories.

Lot 71

Sir Thomas Fairfax, 1645, a cast oval silver badge, unsigned [by T. Simon], armoured bust left, tho fairfax miles milit parl dvx gen, rev. post hac meliora, mervisti in three lines across field, 39 x 29mm, 6.06g (Platt II, p.97, type A [A2, this item]; MI I, 317/150; E 146a). Nearly very fine but heavily cleaned £400-£600

Lot 72

Sir Thomas Fairfax, 1645, a contemporary cast and chased silver military reward, unsigned [probably by T. Simon], draped and armoured bust left, no legend, rev. post hac meliora, mervisti across field, date below, 24 x 20mm, 2.75g (Platt II, pp.98-100, type B [B7, this item]; Nathanson p.13; MI I, 318/151; E 146b). About very fine and very rare; with loop and ring for suspension £800-£1,000 --- These medals were probably the personal gift of Fairfax to those officers and other ranks who distinguished themselves at the battle of Marston Moor (2 July 1644), to which event, as well as to his other successes, the inscription on the reverse relates. It was attributed to Simon by Vertue, along with numerous others that were not. But this portraiture is completely Simon’s style and work, surely a private commission between him and Fairfax, as opposed to an official issue.

Lot 73

Sir Thomas Fairfax, 1645, a contemporary cast and chased silver military reward, unsigned, similar to last, 24 x 20mm, 2.60g (Platt II, pp.98-100, type B [B6, this item]; Nathanson p.13; MI I, 318/151; E 146b). Very fine and very rare; suspension loop removed £600-£800

Lot 74

Prince Rupert, 1645, a silver-gilt medal or military reward, unsigned [by T. Rawlins (?)], half-length bust three-quarters left holding a baton, lace collar over armour, his long hair tied with a ribbon, and wearing a Royalist badge on a sash, rev. arms of the Prince on three shields, with lion supporters, crested helm and decorative scrolls above, between RP [Rupertus Princeps], 42 x 30mm, 19.93g (Platt II, pp.268-9, type B [B1, this item]; MI I, 323/159; MH 30). Gilding slightly worn, very fine or better, extremely rare and with a distinguished provenance £4,000-£5,000 --- Prince Rupert, Count Palatine of Rhine (1619-82), was Duke of Bavaria, later Duke of Cumberland and Earl of Holderness. He was the third son of King Frederick and Queen Elizabeth of Bohemia, grandson of James I, appointed General of the Horse in 1642, and gained for the Royalists the first victory of the war, at Worcester. He fought, often distinguishing himself, at Naseby, Marston Moor, and a number of other actions, and having occupied Bristol, surrendered the city to Fairfax in 1645. He left England following the Siege of Oxford, deprived of his commissions. His military and naval career flourished during the period of the Commonwealth and took him as far as Barbados in 1652. He returned to England after the Restoration, served in the Navy under the Duke of York, was Admiral of the White at Solebay. Finally, he was appointed First Lord of the Admiralty (1673-79). On the subject of the attribution, Sir George Hill (BM Guide, 1924), writes ‘the artist is not known with any certainty, but it is usually accepted as the work of Rawlins at his best.’

Lot 75

General Rossiter, 1646 or later, a small oval uniface cast and chased silver medal or military reward, unsigned (by T. Simon), bust left with long hair, wearing collar and armour, all within floral border, rev. engraved (Gen. Rossiter Hamilton Coll.), 31 x 24mm, 5.14g (Platt II, p.264, type A [A2, this item]: MI I, 329/170). With integral suspension loop, nearly extremely fine, extremely rare £600-£800 --- Edward Rossiter (1618-69) commanded the Parliamentarian forces in Lincolnshire and, with Sidenham Pointz, conducted the siege of Shalford House, an outstation of the Royalist garrison of Newark. He helped to promote the Restoration and was knighted by Charles II. The badge was possibly produced at that time as were those of General Monk, afterwards Duke of Albemarle, with the same border of roses and lily cups with cinquefoils at 3, 6, 9 and 12 o'clock.

Lot 76

Henrietta Maria, a uniface cast silver-gilt Royalist badge by T. Rawlins, draped bust left, hair piled high and drawn through a small open crown, wearing pearl necklace and elaborate bodice, henretta maria d g mag britan fran et hib reg, signed t. rawlins : f below, 40 x 30mm, 7.43g (Platt I, p.281; MI I, 354/214). Four small piercings, a few surface marks, otherwise good very fine and very rare, unrecorded in silver-gilt £800-£1,000 --- Given the four piercings, this was likely a Royalist badge intended to be sewn onto one’s clothing. This is a very nice example of a medal with a better sculpted and more attractive portrait of the Queen than is usually found.

Lot 77

Charles I and Henrietta Maria, a cast and chased silver Royalist badge by T. Rawlins, bare-headed bust of king right with falling lace collar and scarf across breast, carolvs d g mag bri fr et hib rx, additionally engraved in field, deo religioni patriæ victima, rev. henretta maria d g mag britan fran et hib reg, draped bust of queen left, hair piled high and drawn through a small open crown, additionally engraved in field, i præ sequar car mort jan 30 1648, 44 x 33mm, 13.57g (Platt pp.195-6, type A [A4, this item]; cf. MI I, 354/215; cf. E 169). With integral suspension loop, very fine and presumably unique with the additional engraved legends, an interesting piece £500-£700

Lot 78

Charles I and Henrietta Maria, a cast and chased silver-gilt Royalist badge by T. Rawlins, crowned bust of king right, in falling lace collar and ermine robes, carolvs d g mag britann fran et hib rex fi d, rev. henretta maria d g mag britan fran et hib reg, draped bust of queen left, hair drawn through a small open crown, signed t rawlins f below, 44 x 33mm, 20.07g (Platt I, p.186, type A [A1, this item]; MI I, 355/216; E 166b). With suspension loop and wreath borders, some wear to high points on obverse, otherwise good very fine £600-£800

Lot 79

Charles I and Henrietta Maria, a cast and chased silver-gilt Royalist badge, unsigned [by T. Rawlins], crowned bust of king right wearing falling lace collar, medal suspeded from riband, inner legend, carolvs d g rex, outer legend, honi soit qvi mal y pense, rev. henreta maria d g reg, draped bust of queen left, wearing pearl necklace and figured bodice, 35 x 25mm, 10.01g (Platt I, pp.188-9, type C [C2, this item]; MI I, 355/217 and pl. xxxi, 8). Bottom loop broken, better than very fine with much original gilding, an attractive specimen and a very rare type £800-£1,000

Lot 8

Charles I, English Coronation, 1626, an embossed uniface silver cliché by N. Briot, bust right, wearing ruff over armour with lion-headed shoulder plate, signed nbf, 26mm, 1.09g (Platt I, p.118, type C, this item; Jones 127; MI I, 243/11; cf. DNW 186/1123). Good very fine and rare £200-£300 --- The exact purpose of these medals is not known; Hawkins, followed by Platt, suggested that they were probably prepared under great time pressure for distribution at the coronation, with some worn by spectators.

Lot 80

Charles I and Henrietta Maria, a cast silver Royalist badge, unsigned [by T. Rawlins], laureate and draped bust of king left, armour with lion’s head on shoulder, rev. draped bust of queen left, wearing pearl necklace and figured bodice, wreath border, 32 x 26mm, 6.66g (Platt I, pp.192-3, type A [A5, this item]; MI I, 355/218; E 170a). Very fine or better but suspension loop removed, rare £500-£700

Lot 81

Charles I and Henrietta Maria, a cast and chased silver-gilt Royalist badge by T. Rawlins, laureate bust of king left, wearing armour and Garter George and mantle, rev. draped bust of queen left, her hair high, wearing figured bodice and pearl necklace, 32 x 21mm, 5.87g (Platt I, p.193, type B [B1, this item]; MI I, 355/218 and pl.xxxi, 10). Nearly extremely fine, the contemporary gilding slightly worn on high points, a charming example of the type £500-£700

Lot 82

Charles I and Henrietta Maria, a cast and chased silver Royalist badge, unsigned [by T. Rawlins], bust of king left, in falling lace collar, armour, with scarf across breast, rev. crowned bust of queen left, in stiff lace collar, with pearl necklace and bodice ornamented with jewels, 26 x 20mm, 2.98g (Platt I, p.286, type C [C4, this item]; MI I, 358/224 and pl.xxxi, 16; E 172). With integral suspension loop and original pearl tear, good very fine £300-£400

Lot 83

Charles I and Henrietta Maria, a cast and chased silver Royalist badge, unsigned, bare-headed bust of king left, with falling lace collar, rev. draped bust of queen left, wearing wide collar and figured bodice, linear border both sides, 22 x 18mm, 3.07g (Platt I, p.286, type C; MI I, 358/224 and pl. xxxi, 16). Good fine £200-£300

Lot 84

Charles I, a cast and chased silver-gilt Royalist badge, unsigned, bare-headed bust right surrounded by engraved legend, carolvs d g mag bri fr et hib rx, rev. crowned royal arms within Garter, 39 x 30mm, 11.74g (Platt I, p.167, type A [A2, this item]; MI I, 360/231; E 167b). An attractive very fine £600-£800

Lot 85

Charles I, a cast and chased silver Royalist badge, unsigned, similar to last, 34 x 26mm, 11.97g (Platt I, p.170, type C, this item; MI I, 360/231; E 167b). Legends erased or obscured by paint or varnish, fine, rare £100-£150

Lot 86

Charles I, a cast and chased silver Royalist badge, unsigned, similar to last, 39 x 30mm, 7.12g (Platt I, pp.170-1, type F [F1, this item]; MI I, 360/231 var.; E 167b). Better than very fine, an attractive example of fine workmanship £500-£700

Lot 87

Charles I and James I, a cast and chased silver Royalist badge, unsigned, bust right surrounded by engraved legend, as previous lot, rev. as previous but with a small oval medallion applied showing James I three-quarters right wearing broad-brimmed hat, 42 x 32mm, 10.25g (Platt I, p.177, type A, this item; cf. MI I, 360/231). With integral suspension loop, somewhat marked in the obverse field and some light verdigris patches on reverse, otherwise very fine £600-£800

Lot 88

Charles I, a cast and chased silver Royalist badge by T. Rawlins, bare-headed bust right with falling lace collar and scarf across breast, carolvs d g mag bri fr et hib rx, rev. engraved i feare my god, i love my king, i abhore a reble in three lines, 39 x 30mm, 10.67g (Platt I, p.177, type B [B1, this item]; cf. MI I, 360/231 for obv.; cf. E 169). Very fine or better with integral suspension loop, extremely rare £400-£600

Lot 89

Charles I, a cast and chased gold Royalist badge, unsigned [by T. Rawlins], crowned bust right with long hair, in falling lace collar, wearing collar and George of the Garter, carolvs d g mag britan fran et hib rex fi d, rev. crowned royal arms within Garter, wreath border both sides, 45 x 36mm, 20.50g (Platt I, p.160, type A [A1, this item]; MI I, 360/232 and pl. xxxii, 9 [only recorded in silver and silver-gilt]; Farquhar, BNJ 1905, p.261; E 168). Loops filed off at top and bottom and tiny surface blemishes in reverse field, otherwise extremely fine, a choice contemporary cast, extremely rare £8,000-£10,000 --- All other gold examples of this badge seen in commerce in recent years show evidence of having the fields stippled in the style of John O’Brisset, the early 18th century artist.

Lot 9

Tribute to Henrietta Maria of Bourbon, 1628, a silver medal by N. Briot, conjoined shields of England and France crowned, hm monogram below, henr mar borbon d g mag brit fran et hib reg, rev. svpereminet omnes, tree in grove, ships in distance behind, date below, 29mm, 5.48g (Platt I, p.119, type A [A1, this item]; MI I, 249/23; E 110). Very fine or better, with light olive-grey tone £300-£400 --- There is a signed version of this medal with Briot’s initials replacing the date on the reverse.

Lot 90

Charles I, a cast and chased silver-gilt Royalist badge, unsigned [by T. Rawlins], similar to last, 50 x 36mm, 15.62g (Platt I, p.160, type B; MI I, 360/232; E 168). With integral suspension loop, light wear on high points, otherwise good very fine £1,000-£1,200

Lot 91

Charles I, a cast and chased silver Royalist badge by T. Rawlins, large bare-headed bust left with falling lace collar, carolvs d g mag bri fr et hi rx, rev. crowned royal arms within garter, 30 x 23mm, 4.22g (Platt I, p.179, type B [B2, this item]; MI I, 361/234). Fine or better £120-£150

Lot 92

Charles I, a cast silver Royalist badge, unsigned, bare-headed bust left with long hair and lace collar, rev. crowned Royal arms incuse, 26 x 19mm, 2.78g (Platt I, p.289, type I [I4, this item]; MI I, 361/235; E 173). Very fine or better with loops for suspension at top and bottom £200-£300

Lot 93

Charles I, a cast and chased silver-gilt Royalist badge by T. Rawlins, large bare-headed bust left with falling lace collar, rev. crowned royal arms within garter, 27 x 20mm, 2.64g (Platt I, p.289, type I [I5, this item]; MI I, 361/235 and pl. xxxii, 15). Very fine with much original gilding £400-£500

Lot 94

Charles I, a cast and chased silver Royalist badge, unsigned, bare-headed bust right, rev. crowned arms within garter, linear border on both sides, 24 x 18mm, 3.95g (Platt I, pp.289-90, type M; MI I, 362/238). Good fine £200-£300

Lot 95

Charles I, a silver badge, unsigned, armoured bust three-quarters right with long hair and medal suspended from riband, rev. relig : prot : leg : angl : liber : parl carolvs in six lines, 48 x 35mm (Platt I, p.221, type B [B2, this item]; MI I, 370/259). Cut from a medal by Heinrich Reitz the Younger, good very fine with suspension loop attached £200-£300

Lot 96

Charles I, a uniface silver badge, unsigned, similar to last, 49 x 36mm (Platt I, p.221, type A [A1, this item]; MI I, 370/259). Cut from a medal by Heinrich Reitz the Younger, good very fine with suspension loop attached £200-£300

Lot 97

Charles I and Prince Charles, c. 1650, an oval silver portrait medal, by J. Stuart (?) after T. Rawlins, bare-headed bust of Charles I three-quarters right with long hair, lion’s head on shoulder and medal suspended on riband, without legend, rev. bare-headed bust of Prince Charles left wearing richly decorated armour, 41 x 31mm, 25.22g (Platt I, pp.297-8, type AA, this item; MI I, 301/122). Suspension loops removed top and bottom, about very fine £150-£200

Lot 98

Charles, Prince of Wales, a cast and chased silver Royalist badge by T. Rawlins, bare-headed bust left wearing richly decorated armour, rev. crowned royal arms within garter, 50 x 34mm, 16.44g (Platt I, p.299, type C [C2, this item]; MI I, 372/263). With integral suspension rings, good very fine and very rare £600-£800

Lot 99

Charles II, c. 1649, a small oval silver badge issued in exile, bust three-quarters right, carolus secundus, rev. crowned arms (mirror image) with Garter, in imitation of engraving, 26 x 22mm, 2.82g (MI I, 437/1). Neat workmanship, with integral loop for suspension, very fine £300-£400

Lot 581

Books hard cover, 10 items including Scalbert's Selected Secrets 1981 with Paul Daniels bookplate, The Great Lyle by Edwin Dawes 2005 damp damage, The Great Illusions of Magic by Byron G Wells with Paul Daniels bookplate and signed by Paul Daniels 1978, Small But Deadly by Paul Hallas 2002 with Get Well card enclosed from author, good condition, Two Richard Kaufman books Card magic and Paul Gertner's Steel and Silver which has and ink inscription to Paul Daniels by Paul Gertner,

Lot 642

Playing Cards Twenty New Encased and Boxed decks Gold and Silver embossed boxes in a selection of colours all complete with cellophane

Lot 690

Trick, A complete Multum in Parvo in silver briefcase used by Debbie McGee once on the gala show "A Salute to The Great Lafayette at The Festival Theatre Edinburgh with leaflets of show2011 Trick as new, case slight rust on handle and catches,

Lot 767

Ephemera, A selection of ephemera including Paul Daniels and Debbie McGee name places from a Magic Circle banquet and puzzle, Ken Brookes Silver Dollars given to Paul Daniels by Harry Seed, a silver framed photograph of Ken Brooke, various coins, Silver Commemorative Programme Cover from The Prince of Wales Theatre "It's Magic" for the Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer and various publity photographs

Lot 589

A Chinese water bottle 'Kendi' with blue-white decor and silver-plated stoppers. 19th/20th century. (W: 18 x H: 23 x D: 15 cm)

Lot 623

An antique magnifying glass, decorated with bats and flowers. Finished with semi-precious stones and a jade handle. Made of vermeil silver.Marked "Silver" and "Made in China." (H: 18,5 x D: 9,5 cm)

Lot 2

A collection of 3 hand-sculptured cameos, of which 2 are framed in silver and one in 18kt gold (tested on stone). (W: 3 x H: 4,2 cm)

Lot 26

A collection of 5 vases and carafes, Bohemian glass and Val Saint Lambert. One vase with a silver ring.One vase marked Val Saint Lambert. (H: 37 x D: 14 cm)

Lot 27

A collection of toilet accessories and goods, crystal, silver and silver-plated metal. Marked Delheid, Christofle, 835/1000. (H: 12 cm)

Lot 289

A set of 5 relics in a silver theca, with a repousse image of Joseph and Jesus. 19th century. With relics Ex Velo BMV (Beata Virgo Maria), S. Annae Martyr, Saint Pauli Apostel, Saint Carolus E.C., Saint Sophiae V.M.Theca is sealed with silk thread and a wax seal. No document is present with the relic.Theca is marked on the side with a silver mark. (W: 4 x H: 4,5 cm)

Lot 318

A Cope, Roman Chasuble, Stola and bursa, decorated with the IHS logo and thick embroidery on black fabric.The Alfa and Omega signs on the lock of the Cope are made of silver. Not marked. This set is overall in excellent condition, and barely worn. 

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