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Lot 155
A collection of ceramics and glassware, to include A Devon Fieldings Nursery set, decorated with nursery rhyme scenes, a Noddy nursery teapot, with matching cup and saucer, a part Royal Grafton Cambridge Gold pattern dinner service, Japanese egg shell tea cups and saucers, a collection of silver and metal thimbles, drinking glasses, etc (8 trays)
Lot 658
Royal Albert 'Old Country Roses' Tea/Dinner Service, comprising tea pot, milk jug, sugar bowl, ten cups and saucers, six mugs, four side plates, six sweet dishes, three larger bowls, eight dinner plates, eleven salad plates, and a bread and butter plate. All in good condition. 62 pieces in total.
Lot 109
Chinese Export - Excellent Quality Planished SIlver 3 Piece Tea Service of Excellent Proportions / Form, Decorated with Large Embossed 4 Claw Dragon Image, Entwined All round the Body of Teapot on Planished Ground. Comprises Teapot, Milk Jug & Sugar Basin, Makers Mark Stamped to Bases, C.W - Cumwo, Active 1850 - 1900, Also with Chinese Character Marks and Silver Purity Mark 85, Total Silver Weight 30 ozs, Measurements of Teapot - Height 5.5 Inches - 13.75 cms, Sugar Bowl 3.75 Inches - 9.40 cms High, Milk Jug 3.5 Inches - 8.75 cms High. All In Very Good Condition Throughout - Please Confirm with Photo.
Lot 665
ROYAL ALBERT PART BREAKFAST AND TEA SERVICE, OLD COUNTRY ROSES PATTERN comprising twelve cups, thirteen saucers, four side plates, six sandwich plates, six egg cups, and a candlestick, also a spode 'Green Velvet' part coffee service, and five willow pattern saucersAll items appear to be in a good condition showing very little signs of use.
Lot 666
ROYAL ALBERT DINNER SERVICE, TRANSFER DECORATED WITH PETIT POINT PATTERN comprising nine dinner plates, one fish plate, eleven sandwich plates, six side plates, five soup bowls and one stand, fourteen dessert bowls, five tea cups, seven saucers, seven coffee cups, ten saucers, salad bowl, four oval meat dishes, three cake plates, one sauceboat, two milk jugs, and two sugar bowls
Lot 203
A George VI silver four piece tea service comprising teapot, milk jug, sugar bowl and hot water pot, Walker & Hall silver 4 piece tea set, plain octagonal bodies engraved with large S monogram, ebonised handles and finials, hallmarked by Walker & Hall, Sheffield, 1936, the hotwater jug 1937, stamped to undersides, pattern no: 53563, gross approx weight 60.34 ozt (1,876.8 grams) Note: the S monogram is for Stevens of Glasgo, Managing Directors for ship makers on the Clyde marks clear, overall condition good
Lot 204
A 20th Century Mexican 925 Sterling silver six piece silver tea service to include: two handled tray, teapot, coffee pot, milk jug, sugar bowl and sucrier with detachable cover, plain globular bodies with mottled finish on scroll supports, the tray with wavy border on scroll feet, approx 55cm long x 35cm wide, each stamped with maker's mark MV in script (unidentified), Eagle head, STERLING, TAXCO, HECHO EN MEXICO, approx 118.51 ozt (3,359.70 grams) (6)
Lot 256
British Parachute Regiment Falklands Medal group comprising GSM 1962-2007 Northern Ireland - correctly impressed 24429828 Pte S M Cowan Para South Atlantic Medal 1982 - correctly impressed 24429828 L Cpl S M Cowan Para Court Mounted as worn. Condition EF Sold by direct order of the recipient. The following information is his account of his service. I was a member of a 4 man Patrol with D Ptl Coy ( 42 B ), Basically we were the eyes and ears for the battalion and Command, each patrol would consist of a Ptl Cmdr, a Lead Scout, a Gunner and a Radio Operator, the task of a Medic within the patrol was a joint effort between the four members, I myself was the Lead Scout for 42B, whilst on patrol I would be pushed a little further than the other three. The CO of 3 Para would get his orders from on high and he would then disseminate and give out missions to do , for instance a CTR ( Close Tgt Recce ) where the Ptl would get as close as possible and even inside the enemy area and monitor / gather as much Intel as possible to feed back to battalion command. Whilst in an OP ( Observation Post ), we could be some distance away and bring in a fire mission from our artillery, which we did using a Marine Artillery Unit 29 Commando, onto Mt Longdon, which was 3 Para's objective. Patrols were also used to find safe routes to what is called a Start Line, where you would bring in the Riffle Company/ies so they could get themselves sorted and wait for H Hour. When it was all over and time for tea and medals, I was very happy to learn that I had been promoted in the field to Lance Corporal, a bit of a rarity since WWII. There's other tasks that as a Company we would be required to do such as lay down markers ( DZ- Drop Zone ) for incoming troops and or Eqp't. A few of us actually did lay down markers in the form of a Special DZ on the Racecourse area for a drop of Eqpt via a Hercules C130, only to be told while we were waiting for the aircraft , that we were in a minefield ( comical I know ) so we than had to wait until someone managed to find the Argentine Engineer officer who hopefully still had the layout document so we could all walk out unscathed. I remained in D Ptl Coy until 85 when It was decided that the 5th Airborne Brigade be equipped with a Pathfinder Platoon, a number of men were pulled/volunteered from the Regiments 3 Battalions and other arms that were parachute trained, ie Royal Engineers, the Guards. We numbered around 32 all ranks. In 1987, I was posted back to 3 Para for the upcoming tour of NI in 89 and took up a position within B Coy; towards the end of that 2-year tour, I was posted back to the Depot in Aldershot. After leaving the army I worked within the security circuit providing close protection and performing other security related tasks, this took me up to 2003 when I relocated to Iraq providing security for a British Company who had won contracts from the US DoD. My time in Iraq ended in 2010 when the US pulled out across the Kuwaiti Border. I then relocated to Afghanistan, again providing security on US FOB's. Condition EF
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113236 item(s)/page