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Lot 172
*Walking stick. A late 20th-century rustic walking stick, with deer antler handle carved with a Gold Finch nestling within the antler signed 'GL Morgan' mounted on a hazelwood shaft with horn ferrule, 89.5cm long together with another stick carved with a parrot handle and hazelwood shaft, 91cm long G.L. Morgan was an Oxfordshire artist who specialised in birds. (2)
Lot 170
*Walking canes. An Edwardian walking stick with lignum vitae bowling ball knop with ivory insert on an ebony shaft with metal ferrule, 91cm long, together with two further sticks including a 19th century stick with ivory knop inset with a pearl mounted on a rosewood shaft with copper collar and horn ferrule, 89cm long (3)
Lot 368
Yugoslav People’s Republic, Dress Miniatures (42), comprising Order of the Yugoslav Great Star; Order of Freedom; Order of the Yugoslav Star, First Second and Third class; Order of the National Hero; Order of the Hero of Socialist Labour (2 – one on stick pin); Order of National Liberation; Order of the Yugoslav Flag, First and Second or Third class; Order of the Republic (2) both First class; Order of the Partisan Star, First, Second and Third class; Order of National Merit, First, second and Third class; Order of the People’s Army, First, Second and Third class (2-one on incorrect ribbon); Order of Brotherhood and Unity, First and Second Class; Order of Labour, 3rd class (2); Order of Bravery, with additional ribbon bar; Medal of Bravery; Medal of National Merit; Distinguished Service Medal; Partisan Commemorative type 2 (2- one on stickpin); 10th Anniversary of the Yugoslav Armies (2); 20th Anniversary of the Yugoslav Armies (2); 30th Anniversary of the Yugoslav Armies (2); 40th Anniversary of the Yugoslav Armies (2); 30th Anniversary of the Victory Over Fascism, three hallmarked, generally extremely fine (42)
Lot 444
*Dress Miniatures: A Fine Group of Seven, as worn by Alexander (‘Sasha’) de Stoeckl, Russia, Order of St Anne; Great Britain, Royal Victorian Order; France, Légion d’Honneur; Greece, Order of the Redeemer; Denmark, Order of the Dannebrog (Frederik VIII issue); Russia, Coronation of Alexander III 1883; and Great Britain, Coronation of Edward VII 1902, all of high quality and the last with unusual engraved royal portraits and cypher, extremely fine, mounted for wearing on triple-strand gold chain with stick pins (7) Ex Morton and Eden, The De Stoeckl Family Orders, 10 June 2011, lot 1050.
Lot 569
*A King’s Police Medal for Gallantry Pair awarded to Sergeant William Oliver, Metropolitan Police, for gallantry in arresting two thieves – one of whom was brandishing an Enfield Service Revolver - on 4 February 1942 in South End, Croydon, comprising: King’s Police Medal, G.VI.R., 1st type with ‘Gallantry’ reverse (Sgt. W. Oliver. Met. Police Force); Exemplary Police Service Medal, G.VI.R. (Sergt. William Oliver); The first in case of issue, good very fine or better (2). K.P.M.: London Gazette, 11 June, 1942 (General Citation). The following is taken from an official source: “Police Sergeant Oliver, in company with a P.C., stopped two men walking along South End, Croydon at 12.15 am on 4 February 1942, and asked them for their identity cards. After being questioned the men were found to be carrying a box of stockings for which they could give no satisfactory account. The officers arrested them for being in unlawful possession of a box of stockings and took them to a police box with the idea of telephoning the Station for a car. One man was left outside the box with the P.C. and the other, Peter Catford, was placed between the door and the blast wall. As the Sergeant finished telephoning to the Station, Catford, standing in the doorway of the phone box, drew a revolver from underneath his overcoat, pointed it at the Sergeant and said. “Stick them up you Bastard! I have got one in the spout and I am going to put daylight through you!’ “The Sergeant shouted to the P.C. “Look out, he has got a loaded revolver”, and jumped at Catford, forcing him to the group. During the struggle that followed Catford stuck the revolver into the Sergeant’s ribs, saying “You are going to get the lot this time you Bastard.” With the help of the P.C. the Sergeant managed to overpower Catford and take the revolver away from him. Although the revolver (a .38 Enfield Service weapon) proved to be unloaded, five cartridges were found in Catford’s overcoat pocket. The space between a police box and the blast walls round it is very narrow, so that there was no possibility of Catford missing if he fired during the struggle. The Sergeant had no reason to believe that the weapon was unloaded. He not only faced without hesitation what he must have thought to be a very high risk, but had the presence of mind to warn the P.C. of the danger.” Offered with copied citation and paperwork. Ex Sotheby’s, 24-28 March, 1995, lot 26.
Lot 400G
Vintage & Designer Clothing, Accessories and Textiles - Lea Stein Paris brooches (5) Condition Report Bear brooch, black part of one eye missing, otherwise good. Green cat, imperfection/factory fault top of one ear. Stylized cat - very good, hat and stick - very good, insect brooch - obvious mark on eye, otherwise very good. Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
Lot 420
An Arts & Crafts oak hall stand, the shaped top over a central rectangular bevelled plate glass mirror, flanked by foliate carved panels over a tiled splash back and single long drawer, with copper work tubular stick stands to side, with black painted metal drip trays to the base, 206 x 122cm
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