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An 18ct gold and coral ring, and an 18ct gold and seed pearl ring (2) Condition report Report by NG Coral ring: approx. ring size M1/2. Centre stone approx. 5 x 4 x 3 mm. Light wear to metal. hallmarks clear. Coral rubbed. One of middle pair with black mark in it. Colours vary. Seed pearl rign: Approx. ring size Q. Centre pearl approx. 3 x 1/2 mm. Pearls are halves. Light wear to metal. hallmarks clear.
A platinum and three stone diamond ring, and a platinum wedding band, approx. 5.5 g (2) Condition report Report by NG Three stone ring: Misshapen, currently approx J but might be a K. Wear to stone settings and shank. Illusion set, centre stone approx. 2 mm diameter and appears very shallow. Is included. Platinum wedding band: Approx. M. Worn.
An Edwardian 15ct gold and graduated moonstone necklace, in a Carrington & Co fitted case See illustration Condition report Report by NG Length approx. 42 cm. Clasp stamped 750. Large centre moonstone approx. 19 mm high x 31 mm wide. Centre drop approx. 24 mm high x 12 mm wide. Furthest drop - round moonstone approx. 13 mm diameter with moonstone below approx. 19 mm high x 9 mm wide. Stones overall appear to be in a good condition, but it appears that they have had some glue repair, perhaps to metal joints leaving marks on stones. Laid flat and facing you, working from left to right, these marks occur at lower point on first stone, lower point on second stone, on third stone, at drop suspension, on middle stone at drop suspension and on the lowest stone of centre drop at top join. Fifth stone of main round at join furthest to the right. Round stone below at lower joint and at the bottom of the oval stone below that, sixth stone to the right top and bottom joints and oval stone below this at top and bottom, and at the furthest stone to the right, at the lower end.
An 18ct gold dress ring, and another similar (2) Condition report Report by NG Green stone ring: stamped 18ct, approx. ring size Q, centre stone approx. 7 mm x 5 mm. White stones not diamonds, one missing. Other ring: unmarked, lozenge approx. 23 mm x 11 mm, approx. ring size P. One of smallest loose stones chipped. Both rings grubby but with wear left in them.
EXTRA LOT: An 18ct white gold, marquis sapphire and diamond ring Condition report Report by NG Approx. ring size O. Centre stone approx. 5 x 3 mm Diamonds approx. 2 x 1 mm. Some minor chips to sapphires. 599. No certificate. Centre stone approx. 10 x 7 x 5 mm. Shank stamped P.900/3.52/0.47.
Pair: Sub-Conductor J.C. Stone, Ordnance Commissariat DepartmentArmy of India 1799-1826, short hyphen reverse die type, one clasp, Ava (Serjt. J.C. Stone. H. Arty.), officially engraved in serif capitals, India; Sutlej 1845-46, for Ferozeshuhur, one clasp, Sobraon (Sub Conductor J:C: Stone Ord: Comt. Dept.), unofficial retaining rods on both, minor edge bruising to first, very fine (2) Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
A Second War '1941' M.M. Group of Six to Sergeant J.T. Howes, Leicestershire Regiment, For Continued Gallantry at Sidi Barrani, on Crete and in Syriaa) Military Medal, G.VI.R. (4799251 Sjt. J.T. Howes. Leic. R.), number partially officially correctedb) 1939-1945 Starc) Africa Stard) Italy Stare) Defence and War Medals, remnants of adhesive overall, edge bruising, generally nearly very fine or better (6) M.M. London Gazette 30.12.1941 4799251 Sjt. J.T. Howes, Leicester RegimentThe Recommendation states: 'In operations in Libya, Crete and Syria, Sgt. Howes has been either in command of a platoon or ptn Sgt. In all these operations he has shown courage and leadership of a high order. His impurtability under fire and disregard for his own personal safety at all times have been outstanding examples to the men under his command.At Sidi Barrani when his platoon commander was wounded earlier in the day Sgt. Howes led the platoon with marked distinction. In Crete when his company were dealing with enemy parachutists Sgt. Howes again inspired his men by his energy and dash. In recent operations in Syria during a night attack and subsequent counter attacks during the day, Sgt. Howes was invariably in the fore front encouraging his men. He received a blow from a stone which temporarily blinded an eye but declined to be evacuated, carrying on his good work. He has been throughout a leader of outstanding qualities.'4799251 Sergeant John Thomas Howes, M.M., enlisted 2nd Battalion, Leicestershire Regiment, 3.2.1930; Lance Corporal 5.7.1931, and Corporal 15.10.1933; served with the 2nd Battalion during the Second War in the Middle East, Egypt, East Africa, the Western Desert, Sudan, Greece, Crete, Syria and Tobruk; discharged 31.10.1945.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
An Emotive K.P.M. Group of Four to Fireman, Later Chief Fire Officer J.H.R. Yabsley, for the Silvertown Explosion, 19.1.1917, one of the Worst Civilian Tragedies of the Great War.a) King's Police Medal, G.V.R., 1st type (James Henry Rich Yabsley, Fireman, West Ham F.B.), with Gallantry ribandb) Corporation of West Ham Bravery Medal, silver, obverse featuring the Corporation's Arms, the reverse featuring a shield bearing a fireman’s helmet and axe, ‘Presented for Bravery’ inscribed around, and the shield engraved ‘To Fireman James H.R. Yabsley’, the edge inscribed '19th January 1917’c) Association of Professional Fire Brigade Officers Long Service Medal, silver (Sec. Officer J.H.R. Yabsley. 1919)d) National Fire Brigades Association Long Service Medal, silver (Hallmarks for Birmingham 1924) (2922 James H.R. Yabsley.), with ´Twenty Years´ top silver riband bar, good very fine or better, with the following related items:- The recipient's two riband bars, pre and post the 1933 change in the gallantry riband for the KPM- The recipient's Great War 'Stone Hall' Masonic Medal, silver (Hallmarks for Birmingham 1925), reverse named 'Bro. J. Yabsley. No.1828'- Various Certificates of Discharge from the Merchant Navy, and letters of recommendation- Large portrait photograph of the recipient- Various other photographs, and a large file of research on the Silvertown Explosion (lot) K.P.M. London Gazette 1.1.1918 Fireman James Henry Rich YabsleyThe Recommendation states: 'On the 19th January 1917, a very serious explosion took place at Silvertown. The West Ham Fire Brigade were summoned and on arriving with their engine were told to save themselves as they could do no good. Nevertheless, though well aware of the danger, they began to couple their hose. The explosion took place blowing away the engine. Sub-Officer Henry Vickers and Fireman Frederick Sell were killed, and Station Officer Samuel Betts, and Firemen James Betts, Henry Chapple, and James Yabsley were injured.'Chief Fire Officer James Henry Rich Yabsley, K.P.M., born Salcombe, Devon, February 1869; enlisted in the Royal Navy, March 1885; invalided out, February 1889; subsequently served in the Merchant Navy before joining the West Ham Fire Brigade; served throughout the Great War and present at the Silvertown Explosion, 19.1.1917, where his crew of six was the first to attend the chemical factory where fire had reached 50 tons of T.N.T.; seriously wounded in the head by the explosion, Yabsley was fitted with a silver plate in his crown for the rest of his life; subsequently appointed Chief Fire Officer at Penge. He retired in 1935The Silvertown ExplosionThe Brunner Mond Chemical Works was established at Crescent Wharf, Silvertown, East London in 1893 for the production of caustic soda. Production ceased in 1912 but the building remained. With the onset of the Great War and the huge demand for munitions, the plant was reactivated but was this time utilised for the purification of the high explosive T.N.T. On the evening of the 19th January 1917, a fire broke out in the factory. As the news spread, many living in the immediate area and knowing the nature of the plant fled. Others, like the plant’s chief chemist Andreas Angel (awarded a posthumous Edward Medal), knowing full well the danger they were in, rushed to tackle the blaze. Amongst the first on the scene were firemen from a nearby station, including amongst their number, Fireman James Yabsley.At 6.52 p.m. a huge explosion ripped through the factory, utterly destroying the place and devastating the surrounding area. The shock waves of the explosion were felt throughout London and the explosion heard over 100 miles away, and the resulting fires could be seen over 30 miles away. More than 900 homes were destroyed; a further 60,000 others were damaged to some degree; red hot metal was blasted far and
Pair: Private W.J. Jordan, Royal West Kent RegimentBritish War and Victory Medals (204583 Pte. W.J. Jordan. R.W. Kent R.), good very finePair: Private G.W. Morgan, Royal West Kent RegimentBritish War and Victory Medals (S-9195 Pte. G.W. Morgan. R.W. Kent R.), nearly very finePair: Private R.G. Stone, Royal West Kent RegimentBritish War and Victory Medals (G-26961 Pte. R.G. Stone. R.W. Kent R.), nearly extremely fine, together with the named card box of issue, and various copy documentsPair: Private H. Stringer, Royal West Kent RegimentBritish War and Victory Medals (203141 Pte. H. Stringer. R.W. Kent R.), very finePair: Private H.T. Wells, Royal West Kent RegimentBritish War and Victory Medals (205706 Pte. H.T. Wells. R.W. Kent R.), nearly extremely fine (10) 205706 Private Harry Thomas Wells, born Aston, Warwickshire; enlisted in the Worcestershire Regiment; transferred to the Royal West Kent Regiment, and served during the Great War with the 7th Battalion, killed in action on the Western Front, 23.10.1918, and is buried in Le Cateau Communal Cemetery, France.Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
A platinum and three stone diamond ring, and a platinum wedding band, approx. 5.5 g (2) Condition report Report by NG Three stone ring: Misshapen, currently approx J but might be a K. Wear to stone settings and shank. Illusion set, centre stone approx. 2 mm diameter and appears very shallow. Is included. Platinum wedding band: Approx. M. Worn.
An Edwardian 15ct gold and graduated moonstone necklace, in a Carrington & Co fitted case See illustration Condition report Report by NG Length approx. 42 cm. Clasp stamped 750. Large centre moonstone approx. 19 mm high x 31 mm wide. Centre drop approx. 24 mm high x 12 mm wide. Furthest drop - round moonstone approx. 13 mm diameter with moonstone below approx. 19 mm high x 9 mm wide. Stones overall appear to be in a good condition, but it appears that they have had some glue repair, perhaps to metal joints leaving marks on stones. Laid flat and facing you, working from left to right, these marks occur at lower point on first stone, lower point on second stone, on third stone, at drop suspension, on middle stone at drop suspension and on the lowest stone of centre drop at top join. Fifth stone of main round at join furthest to the right. Round stone below at lower joint and at the bottom of the oval stone below that, sixth stone to the right top and bottom joints and oval stone below this at top and bottom, and at the furthest stone to the right, at the lower end.
An 18ct gold dress ring, and another similar (2) Condition report Report by NG Green stone ring: stamped 18ct, approx. ring size Q, centre stone approx. 7 mm x 5 mm. White stones not diamonds, one missing. Other ring: unmarked, lozenge approx. 23 mm x 11 mm, approx. ring size P. One of smallest loose stones chipped. Both rings grubby but with wear left in them.
A pair of 9ct gold cufflinks, two wedding bands, and other items Condition report Report by NG 22ct wedding band approx. 2.5 g 9ct approx 18.1 g (two chains, a pair of cufflinks and a wedding band 9ct gold and white stone earrings approx. 2.8 g with 10ct gold butterflies Locket gold front and back
A late Victorian/Edwardian diamond set double wing brooch, with a central chrysoberyl cabochon, fitted in a Widdowson & Veale 78 Strand London box See front cover colour illustration Condition report Report by NG Approx. 63 mm wide, 20 mm high, 12 mm deep. Centre stone approx. 11 mm x 5/6 mm, Diamonds all old cut brilliant.
An early/mid 19th century diamond and garnet floral brooch See inside front cover colour illustration Condition report Report by NG Overall approx. 14.9 g Approx. 43 mm wide Approx. 33 mm (to end of drop) Centre stone approx. 5 x 4 mm Approx. 2-3 mm deep Mount open but deep Top centre diamond approx. 3 x 3 mm (depth approx. 3 mm)
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400830 item(s)/page