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A 19th century leather cased travelling carriage clock, the enamelled dial set with Roman numerals above a smaller hour dial, height of case 9cm.Condition Report: We do not guarantee full working order.

Five large late 19th and early 20th century Staffordshire flatbacks comprising two spill vases, one titled 'Robin Hood', a couple in Highland costume seated above a faux clock face, a young travelling couple and a young couple beneath a foliate and branch bower, height of largest 38cm (5).Condition Report: There is age-related wear to all of the pieces and most of the pieces have areas of missing paint, cracks and some obvious signs of repair.

JC VICKERY ANTIQUE TORTOISE SHELL TRAVELLING CLOCK IN WOOD CASE

Ronson cigarette lighter, a Flemidor cigarette lighter, various compacts, two Art Deco design, one inlaid with mother-of-pearl, leather glasses case, a travelling alarm clock with shagreen cover made by Smiths, another travelling alarm clock in the shape of a horseshoe, a hip flask, assorted cufflinks, a Casio quartz watch and other collectables (3 boxes) 

A Novelty Bulls Head Pipe, Travelling Alarm Clock, Miniature Whisky Etc

Six clocks, including a Swiza 7 jewel clock approx 12 x 12 cms, Estyma Quartz approx 11.5 x 12 cms, Art Deco W.A Berry & Co retailer Elliot clock approx 12 x 14.5 cms, brass cased Metamec clock, Seiko Quartz clock and three Looping 15 jewel travelling alarm clocks. 

An Edwardian travelling desk set, comprising an eight day clock, the white enamel dial with Edward, Glasgow retailers name, barometer with a thermometer between, the whole in a calf skin travel case, 18 x 11cm.All working when catalogued not guaranteed for accuracy.George Edward, clock & watchmakers, goldsmiths and jewellers of 92 Buchanan Street, Glasgow were active until 1920, when they were absorbed into the Mappin & Webb empire.

Swiss eight day strut clock, the 1.75" gilt dial enclosing a painted lake land scene, within a square brass and silvered green enamel case, also within a two fold travelling case inscribed Sorley, Glasgow; also another Swiss eight day strut clock, the 2.25" gilt dial enclosing a centre decorated with cavorting cherubs, within a rectangular onyx mounted case (2)

Good Jaeger-Le-Coultre folding miniature travelling alarm clock, within a brass and faux wooden case, 2" high 

Matthew Norman carriage clock with alarm striking on a bell beneath the base, signed on the dial and movement back plates, no. 1754A, 11 jewel movement, within a Corniche brass case, 6" high; also with an outer Morocco leather travelling case and key

Carriage clock striking on a gong, the 1.75" white enamel dial within a gilt mask and angular pillared case, 6.25" high; also with an outer Morocco leather travelling case and key

French silver and blue enamel miniature carriage clock timepiece, the base stamped with the maker's trademark logo (JTC within interlocking triangles); also inscribed Argent 0.935, 91/40 and bearing sterling silver import marks, 2.75" high, within a folding red Morocco leather travelling case

Edwardian silver miniature carriage clock timepiece with French movement, hallmarked to the base, London, 1910, maker W.C., 3.75" high (key); also within a folding Morocco leather travelling case

A silver mounted circular travelling clock, with enamelled band and engine turned band, having an easel support, diameter 4.25ins

A French gilt-brass carriage clock, late 19th / early 20th century, the gilt-brass case with swing handle above four pilasters, the front bevelled glass panel reverse gilt painted with foliage, on stepped rectangular plinth base and foliate bun feet, the enamel dial with blue Arabic numerals and outer minute track, subsidiary dial at six, with spade hands, the twin train movement striking a gong, having platform lever escapement, with leather travelling case and two brass winders, clock 14cm high excluding handle, 9.2cm wide, 8.2cm deep, case 16cm high, 11cm wide, 10.7cm deepPlease note that Roseberys do not guarantee the working order or time keeping of any timepiece.Condition Report:  

An antique leather ladies travelling case containing bottles, hairbrushes etc, each engraved 'Frances' together with further miscellaneous items to include boxes, travelling clock, ladies purse, ceramic buildings etcAll items as found

A travelling clock; a Pulsar wristwatch; rotary wristwatch; a Longines Automatic Heritage military watch

CARTIER TRAVELLING CLOCK, AND PICTURE FRAME, Le Must 1970s in burgundy enamel. (2) 8cm x 8cm

Early 20th century 8 day Goliath travelling clock Hardy Bros.Ltd, with a sterling silver hallmarked Chester year rubbed easel back case, height 11.5cm X width 10.54cm approx

A late 19th Century gilt metal and bevelled glass cased carriage clock with Roman numerals and eight day gong striking strike/repeat movement, platform escapement and original complete travelling case and key - paper text label to interior of front glass - running

Box of Assorted Coins, including George V Half-Crowns, Silver Jubilee Crowns, assorted coppers, three pence pieces, Festival of Britain 1951 in box, Metropolitan Police Coin in box, Elizabeth II & Duke of Edinburgh Cook Island One Dollar, USA Half Dollar, assorted foreign coins, Churchill coin, New Zealand 1970 Royal Visit, and many, many more. Great collection for sorting. Together with a small hip flask and a travelling clock.

The Unique First Boer War ‘Fort Alice Intelligence Department’ D.C.M. group of three awarded to Sergeant P. Sharkey, 94th Connaught Rangers, a Veteran of Ulundi and the Zulu War, who won his D.C.M. for Gallantry under fire at Fort Alice during the Siege of Standerton; twenty years later, during the Second Boer War, Sharkey re-enlisted and again fought the Boers in the Transvaal, this time as a Scout in the 1st Scottish Horse Distinguished Conduct Medal, V.R. (L./Sergt. P. Sharkey, 2/Conn. Rang.); South Africa 1877-79, 1 clasp, 1879 (732 Corpl. P. Sharkey, 94th Regt.); Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 2 clasps, Transvaal, South Africa 1901 (175 Scout P. Sharkey, Scottish Horse) suspensions slightly loose on first two, occasional edge bruising, otherwise nearly very fine or better (3) £12,000-£16,000 --- Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, May 2016. No campaign medals were awarded for the First Boer War 1880-81 but six V.C.s (all of which are held by institutions), one C.B., four R.R.C.s, twenty D.C.M.s and a single C.G.M. were awarded. One other man who received the D.C.M. for the First Boer War plus a Zulu War medal is recorded on the Q.S.A. roll, but his was a no-clasp medal, suggesting he was involved in the war effort but not engaged in combat. This makes Sharkey’s group unique to a man who unquestionably fought in both Boer Wars. D.C.M. Submitted to the Queen 14 March 1882: ‘For his gallant conduct during the investment of Standerton by the Boers.’ The original document, signed by the Queen, is held by The National Archives (copy included). Patrick Sharkey was born in 1858, possibly in Omagh, Co. Tyrone, Ireland; his father was living there at the time of the 1901 census. He enlisted in the 94th Regiment (Connaught Rangers) in October 1877, when he was about 19. Zulu War and Operations Against King Sekukini in Transvaal
Sharkey arrived at Durban, the capital of Natal, South Africa in April 1879 on the troopship S.S. China. The 94th Regiment formed part of the reinforcements which arrived after the opening battles of the Zulu War, as a response to the disaster at Isandlhwana. He was subsequently present at the final battle of Ulundi in July 1879, which effectively ended the Zulu War. The 94th was the only regiment in Newdigate’s Division that had six companies present at the battle. It suffered casualties of two men killed and 18 wounded. By then Sharkey had risen to the rank of corporal, unusual after just two years of army service. When hostilities against King Sekukuni in the Lydenburg district of the Transvaal resumed in November 1879, four companies of the 94th formed part of the 1,400 Imperial troops and 800 colonials which attacked the reputedly impregnable tribal stronghold. Sekukuni escaped, but he was pursued by ‘B’ Company of the 94th and captured on 2 December 1879. First Boer War – Gallantry during the Siege of Fort Alice at Standerton The 94th Regiment remained in South Africa after the Zulu War, with its regimental headquarters at Pietermaritzberg in south-eastern Natal. Its companies were deployed to garrison a number of towns across the Transvaal, either because they were large and strategic in themselves, or because they were significant waypoints on the British lines of communication, such as Standerton, where the road from Natal to Pretoria crossed the Vaal river. Corporal Sharkey belonged to one of the detached companies based at Wakkerstroom in southern Transvaal. An extensive account of the 94th’s time in South Africa 1879-1882 is recorded in four chapters of Jourdain’s Regimental History. Tensions between the Imperial government and the Boers rose throughout 1880, culminating in the Boers declaring Independence in mid-December. The main body of the 94th Regiment was marching from Leydenberg to Pretoria when, on 20 December 1880, it was ambushed by Boers at Bronkhorst Spruit. The Boers called on the 94th to surrender, but the officers chose to fight and suffered a costly and bloody defeat. As Standerton was situated midway on the main road between Newcastle in Natal and Pretoria, its strategic importance was obvious. The British scrambled to put down the Boer rebellion and on 21 December 1880 two companies of the 94th and one of the 58th Regiment marched into Standerton from Wakkerstroom and began constructing fortifications. A mile outside the town itself, these were soon christened ‘Fort Alice’. Standerton sprawled on a slope which overlooked a ford across the broad, sparkling Vaal to the south. It lacked trees or gardens; the fifty-odd iron-roofed houses looked to the visiting C. L. Norris-Newman ‘as if they had been a mud-splash thrown at random on the bare veld’. The one object of interest was the octogenarian ‘General’ Stander, a sturdy Voortrekker who had fought the British at Bloomplaats [33 years earlier] and given the town its name. Fort Alice lay below rocky kopjes rising to the north and east, and the towering, flat-topped Stander’s Kop. Major W. E. Montague of the Connaughts was selected to take command of the new Standerton garrison, despite being far away in the regimental headquarters at Pietermaritzburg near the east coast of Natal. According to the Regimental History, the assignment was not to Major Montague’s liking: “‘I don’t want to go, sir,’ he had told Major-General Sir George Pomeroy Colley, ‘I dislike the Transvaal more than I can say, but if you think there is any necessity for my going, I am ready to start at an hour’s notice.’ Colley thought it vital, and advised the major, who had an outstanding record in the Zulu War, ‘You will find Standerton an excellent position for defence, strengthen it, take care they don’t get you unawares, and hold till I come [on January 20th] ... we shall march together on Heidelberg [where the Boers had first proclaimed their independent republic on 16 December 1880].’
To escape detection by Republican patrols (who had already taken two travelling officers prisoner), Montague disguised himself as a colonial bank messenger, journeying to the Transvaal in a post cart. He bought a slouch hat, removed his collar and tie, and left his hair unkempt and his face unwashed after shaving his moustache (which by regulation was worn by all British officers). The Boers let him pass. Arriving on 23 December, Montague found everything ‘in the wildest confusion’. The half-built fort was ‘all dirt and muddle’. A strict, no-nonsense officer, he infused discipline and organisation while more vigorous preparations were made for the defence. While the parapets of the fort were being raised, the main stone buildings in the town were loop-holed and garrisoned. Soldiers who misbehaved were bound and lashed. Having resorted to the cat from the outset, the Major had no difficulty in maintaining the strictest discipline during the rest of the Siege. In the beginning there were only thirty-four volunteers serving with the 350 regulars. Others ‘came in but slowly, many making excuses for not joining’, wrote Montague. ‘Pressure became necessary.’ He brought the number of ‘volunteers’ up to seventy-five. When Colley did not arrive at the appointed time [he had been blocked by the Boers on the Transvaal/Natal border and was ultimately killed at Majuba Hill on 27 February 1881], rationing was introduced. Boer sympathisers were given a chance to clear out of Standerton. The small Dutch party which remained complained of, among other things, the theft of the church clock and other items from their place of worship. These were later found among the effects of the men of the 94th.” Sh...

An Edwardian silver three piece brush set, one and two pairs of dwarf silver candlesticks, silver photograph frame, a silver mounted leather travelling clock case, glass jar with silver cover and a purple cloth covered stud box, applied silver initial 'G', various makers and dates, an EPNS toast rack, two Royal Doulton bone china figures and an Elliott walnut mantel timepiece Mixed condition as evident from image, clock in working order, running when wound, scratches on top of case

Jaeger 2 brass cased alarm clock and a Jaeger Le Coultre 8 travelling alarm clock retailed by Eberhard, Milan.

A late 19th century French carriage clock, the white enamel Roman dial with Arabic five minutes inscribed James Truscott, Tenby & Paris, the movement with platform cylinder escapement and bell strike, 12cm high; together with an Art Deco Swiss travelling timepiece with eight day movement and square case with outer case (2)

Two brass carriage clocks, a brass travelling clock and a vintage alarm clock.

FRENCH CARRIAGE CLOCK AND TRAVELLING CASE

A 20th Century Manual Wind Miniature Travelling Alarm Clock, by Bueche Girod, gilt metal and green enamel case, 30mm, gold coloured dial with gold batons

Cartier, Paris, a gilt metal and simulated lapis lazuli cased travelling alarm clock numbered 7504 15664 with double C scroll easel support, 8cm

French - 8-day early 20th-century striking carriage clock and an Edwardian timepiece clock. Carriage clock with original velvet lined travelling case, enamel dial with Roman numerals and steel spade hands, lever platform escapement, striking the hours and half hours on a coiled gong. Timepiece clock in a mahogany case with inlay and raised on ball feet, French 8-day movement with a cylinder platform escapement, wound and set from the rear.

EARLY 20TH CENTURY TRAVELLING CLOCK BY JAEGER,eight day movement, the dial set with Roman numerals and signed Jaeger Paris, housed in tan leather case with handle and easel back, 11cm x 11cm overallCrown changes hands, though doesn't wind clock mechanism. Holes to the reverse of clock, but upon removing crown, this won't fit in any of these. It is therefore difficult for us to test the clocks working order. The dial can be removed, though it still isn't evident how to wind/start. Will likely require some attention.Both metal and leather case with typical wear as per age and use. Easel support will not come out. Additional images now available.

LATE 19TH CENTURY TRAVELLING CLOCK,likely French, the circular dial painted with three putti and set with Arabic numerals, brass cased and mounted on onyx rectangular base, 6.1cm high, in original caseTimepiece doesn't tick at time of testing, and appears to have been overwound. The clock itself is in generally sound condition, though with tarnish and wear to the brass surround, as well as an inscription to rear of leg. Travel case also with expected wear. Additional images now available.

Cigarette box, with silver inlaid tortoiseshell top, Birmingham hallmark, dated 1907, mm HWK 9.5 x 14 cms; Swiss-made travelling alarm clock in a maroon leather case, an English treen nutcracker and a miniature Nicolls cricket bat circa 1955. (4)

A silver cased travelling clock from Kitney & Co, London

An embossed silver cased travelling clock, decorated with scrolls, swing handle and bun feet, 4" over handle, Birmingham 1906

Silver cased eight day travelling clock, Chinon camera, vintage games, metalwares, etc.

A selection of silver and other white metal items, featuring a hexagonal sterling silver pill box, with six hinged lids, hallmarked London 1986 (approximate weight 39.4 grams); a Royal Begeer replica of a seventeenth century travelling cutlery set; a series of hallmarked silver photograph frames, eight in number with several in boxes; and a white metal Quartz travelleing clock with a stand.

A late 19th century French brass carriage clock, with 8cm Roman dial with subsidiary alarm dial, the movement with lever platform escapement and push repeat striking the hours and half hours 19cm high handle to a gong, the backplate numbered 784, 19cm high handle up, contained in a Morocco leather travelling case with key.

An gilt eight-day travelling clock with presentation text in velvet lined case

A 19th century French bronze, brass and gilt metal repeating carriage clock, gilt cream dial, Arabic numerals, acanthus cast handle, the case inset with bronze allegorical throughout, ornate column corners, striking unmarked movement, the case engraved beneath presented to James Hemingway on the first anniversary of his birth by Frederick Collins, 4th August 1894, 20cm high, 10.7cm wide, 9.2cm deep, leather travelling case

French brass carridge clock, with a white face and Roman numerals, movement stamped SFRA, with key and travelling case  

Brass carriage clock in leather travelling case.

A box containing reproduction ball clock; travelling clock; compacts; penknives etc.

Vintage 'Newmark' leather cased travelling clock needs service.

the 3 1/2" dial indistinctly signed for Cooke & Kelvey, Paris, on a brass eight day two train movement striking half hourly to a bell, serial number 7851, with visible platform escapement, with key, in an octagonal oak travelling case, with case key, clock height 11.5cm. ** Cracks and wear to dial, winds and appears to strike well, case tarnished.

An early 20th century Grand Sonnerie carriage clock - with a brass corniche case, the white enamel dial set out in arabic numerals, height 14cm, together with a brown leather travelling case.

A Modern Hallmarked Silver Gilt Mounted Travelling Clock, Carrs of Sheffield, within folding brown leather case.

An early-C20th travelling clock with eight-day Swiss movement and radium-painted Arabic numerals, the case of forest green leatherette; together with a pair of mother-of-pearl opera glasses and an ecclesiastical brass candlestick (3) Condition Report:Available upon request

Box of assorted items, to include: travelling clock, case meerschaum pipe, assorted odd jewellery items, coins, fobs, military badges, small compass etc. (B.P. 21% + VAT)

A FRENCH BRASS CARRIAGE CLOCKCirca 1890In a Corniche case, with replaced platform escapement, striking on a bell, together with a leather travelling case17cm highThe clock is in unrestored condition.  The platform is a modern replacement.  There are two keys with the clock.

An Edwardian French brass carriage clock, the eight-day duration timepiece movement having a platform cylinder escapement, with the backplate stamped with the hand setting arrow as used by the maker Couaillet frères of Saint-Nicolas-d'Aliermont, the white enamel dial with blue Roman numerals, the brass case with three-quarter pillars and serpentine front, height 15cm/13cm, handle up/down. Complete with travelling box.

A Jaeger gilt brass cased travelling alarm clock, on oval plinth, h.4.9cm, with original leather travel case

A 1920s travelling fitted toilet set by Mappin & Webb, A 1920s travelling fitted toilet set by Mappin & Webb, containing a silver mounted tortoiseshell dressing set including a hand mirrir, four brushes, four tortoiseshell, silver and silver gilt lidded clear glass bottles, three jars, a travelling alarm clock, a cigarette case, a trinket box, swivel compact mirror and various other unassociated snuff boxes, combs and brushes, leather bound notebook, jewellery roll, haberdashery cases, in a fitted leather case signed Mappin & Webb. Silver mounted items with hallmarks mostly for Birmingham / London, 1921.Overall condition fair to good - discolouration to tortoiseshell, monogrammed ORTrinket box - discolouration to tortoiseshell - silver gilt fittings, two pill boxes possibly 9ct gold, hallmarks for Mappin & Webb, Birmingham, 1878 and 1880, numbered Patent no 9917, lining slightly loose in casingCigarette case - wood lined, hinges hallmarked for London, lid shuts to, discolouration to tortoiseshellCircular hand mirror - discolouration to tortoiseshell, hallmarks partially indistinct, London, 1921Travelling alarm clock - case cracked to reverse, one hinge broken, silver hinges with hallmarks for London, clock with 8 day movement, working at time of cataloguing, signed UIT, numbered 43879 and 5774Circular tortoiseshell pot - hinge snapped, discolouration to tortoiseshell, hinge with hallmarks for Charles & Richard ComynsBrushesHandbrushes (pair) - discolouration to tortoiseshell, some dents to sides, hallmarks partially indistinct, Birmingham, 1921, both signed Mappin & Webb LtdLong bristled clothes brush - Mappin & Webb, London, 1921Clothes brush - discolouration to tortoiseshell, Mappin & Webb, Birmingham, 1921, signed Mappin & Webb LtdClear glass bottles:Tall cylindrical jar - H.A & Co, London 1923Square decanter style jars - pair - with stoppers, French marks, marks wornFlask - stopper deficient, silver gilt lining, base Mappin & Webb, London, 1919, signed Mappin & Webb to silver base, numbered 5, Lid with hallmarks for H.A & Co, London 1923Clear glass jars:Oval jar - discolouration to tortoiseshell, marks indistinctCircular jar- H.A & Co, London 1923

A silver fronted travelling timepiece together with a silver cased Deco clock of circular form (2)

A small collection of costume jewellery together with a silver mounted travelling clock, a cased miniature clock (a/f) and an etui

A brass cased carriage clock with travelling case, clock 4 1/2" high

A German Art Nouveau brass travelling clock, pierced with tendrils and strap work, 9.5cm high, c.1910

A 19th century French bronze, brass and gilt metal repeating carriage clock, gilt cream dial, Arabic numerals, acanthus cast handle, the case inset with bronze allegorical throughout, ornate column corners, striking unmarked movement, the case engraved beneath presented to James Hemingway on the first anniversary of his birth by Frederick Collins, 4th August 1894, 20cm high, 10.7cm wide, 9.2cm deep, leather travelling case

A 20th century projection clock, together with an early 20th century leather folding travelling organiser

A boxed vintage scent bottle set, travelling clock and portrait miniature. The travelling clock in a leather case, the portrait is a painted over photograph and depicts a young man wearing a suit