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Lot 685
A 15ct. gold 1920 F.A. Cup winner's medal awarded to Sam Hardy of Aston Villa, inscribed 1920, ENGLISH CUP, ASTON VILLA FC., WINNERS, S. HARDY The 1920 FA Cup Final between Aston Villa and Huddersfield was played at Stamford Bridge. Aston Villa won 1-0 with a goal scored in extra time by Billy Kirton to clinch the trophy for a record sixth time.
Lot 726
A medal for the second edition of the Torneo Internazionale Stampa Sportiva also known as the Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy held in Torino in April 1909 a tournament sometimes referred to as “The First World Cup”, In gilt, the obverse struck with a football scene, signed with initials S.J., the reverse inscribed II TORNEO INTERNAZIONALE DI FOOT-BALL, INDETTO DALLA STAMPA SPORTIVA, TORINO, APRILE 1909 In 1908 the Italian sports magazine La Stampa Sportiva organised an international football tournament featuring teams from Italy, France, Switzerland and Germany. FC Servette defeated Torino 3-1 in the final. The following year Sir Thomas Lipton, the Scottish-born tea merchant, put up a trophy for the competition. This was competed for twice, in 1909 and 1911, with Torino hosting these international tournament. Italy, Germany & Switzerland sent their most prestigious professional club sides to the competition, but The Football Association refused to endorse it and declined the offer to send a team. Not wishing to have England unrepresented in the competition, Sir Thomas Lipton invited West Auckland FC, an amateur side from Co Durham, and mostly made up of coal miners to take part. West Auckland won the tournament beating the Swiss team FC Winterthur 2-0. The County Durham team returned to Italy in 1911 to defend their title. In this second competition, West Auckland beat Juventus 6-1 in the final and were awarded the trophy outright. In January 1994 the trophy, which was being held in West Auckland Workingmen's Club, was stolen and never recovered. An exact replica of the original trophy was commissioned and is now held by West Auckland FC. Tyne Tees Television produced a TV dramatisation of the story in 1982, “The World Cup: A Captain's Tale”, starring Dennis Waterman.
Lot 727
A group of twelve Edwardian football medals awarded to Harold A. ("Toby") Milton, comprising: i) a 9ct. gold F.A. Amateur Cup runners-up medal, season 1904-05; ii) a 15ct. gold medal London F.A. Challenge Cup, New Crusaders F.C., 1905-06; iii) an unhallmarked medal inscribed TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR F.C., CHAMPIONS, DIV. I., HAROLD A. MILTON, THE WESTERN FOOTBALL LEAGUE, 1903-04; iv & v) a 9ct.gold medal inscribed WEST HAM CHARITY CUP, WINNERS, 1903-04; and a gold-mounted silver medal for the same competition, inscribed FINALISTS, 1904-5; vi, vii & viii) two similar 9ct. gold & enamel medals for the Eastbourne Charity Cup, undated but will with hallmarked date letters for 1906 & 1907; and a 9ct. gold medal for the same competition in season 1908-09; ix) an unhallmarked continental medal inscribed SAN SEBASTIAN, 1911; x) a gold-mounted silver medal inscribed FOSSE v CLAPTON, 1903; xi) a silver & enamel medal inscribed LONDON CHARITY CUP, 1902-03; xii) a bronze medal inscribed AMATEUR FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION SENIOR CUP, WINNERS 1908-09 Harold Aubrey Milton was born at Hackney, London, 15th January 1882. The amateur played for University College School & Trinity Hall, Cambridge University, New Crusaders, Tottenham Hotspur, Clapton and Casuals. Milton originally played at outside right before switching to half back whilst at Cambridge University and twice played in the annual varsity match v Oxford. He signed amateur forms for Tottenham Hotspur during February, 1904 along with his University captain SS Harris and another Cambridge team mate AF Leach-Lewis. Milton made four first-team appearances for Tottenham Hotspur were April 5, 1904 v New Brompton (now Gillingham) home won 1-0 Southern League; April 18, 1904 v West Ham United away won 1-0 Western League; April 20, 1904 v Plymouth Argyle away drew 0-0 Western League February 27, 1905; and v Millwall Athletic home won 4-1 Western League. Known familiarly as "Toby", Milton followed his father A.G. in playing for the Clapton club and helped them reach the 1905 FA Amateur Cup Final at Shepherds Bush where they were defeated 3-2 by West Hartlepool watched by a 4,000 crowd. Harold had moved on to the Casuals club by the time Clapton won the trophy two years later. In January, 1906 Harold played for the Amateurs of the South against their professional counterparts in an international trial match and was twice selected by the AFA (Amateur Football Association) to play for England during his time with the Casuals. He faced Wales in a 4-3 win at Tufnell Park on January 6, 1910 and France (USFSA) in a 3-1 win at Paris on March 23, 1911. "Men Famous in Football" 1905 described him as "A very strong bustling player". During the Great War Harold Milton served with the London Regiment, mainly in Salonika, as a Lieut. Colonel and was awarded the M.C. He was an able cricketer as well playing for Southgate CC from 1909 and as captain between 1919 and 1924. He was later a Ground Trustee from 1932 to 1958 and the Club President between 1945 and 1952. Harold Milton died in East London, March 14 1970.
Lot 729
Two silver miniature Ellis Cup trophy presentations, double-handled cups & covers with gilt interiors, inscribed ELLIS CUP, 1910 and 1912, height 6cm., 2 1/4in. The Ellis Cup, otherwise known as The South Bank Amateur Challenge Cup, is one of the oldest football competitions in the world, having been first competed for in the Middlesbrough area in 1889. The 1910 Cup was won by Eston United and in 1912 by Eston Church Parish.
Lot 759
A Football League Division Two Championship winner's plaque awarded to Alex Stepney of Manchester United in season 1974-75, in 9ct. gold, inscribed DIVISION II, CHAMPIONS, 1974-75, ALEX STEPNEY, MANCHESTER UNITED, set on a wooden backboard with easel support; sold together with a celebration dinner & dance menu for the Championship win, held at the Midland Hotel, Manchester, 5th May 1975 (2) Alex Stepney made a total of 539 appearances as Manchester United goalkeeper between 1966 and 1978. His career spanned United's rise to European Champions in 1968 and gradual decline to relegation in the proceeding years. Stepney did, however, help United regain their place in England's top league in season 1974-75 and have their name on the F.A. Cup trophy once more in 1977.
Lot 78
The 1926 Cheltenham Gold Cup presented to Mr Frank Barbour after the victory of his steeplechaser "Koko", a 15ct. gold trophy cup & cover, by Edward Barnard & Sons Ltd., London, 1925, the marble base set with a gold plaque inscribed THE CHELTENHAM GOLD CUP, WON BY, MR FRANK BARBOUR'S "KOKO", 9th MARCH 1926, height of trophy 40cm., 15 3/4in., approx. weight 1,014gr., 32oz. 12dwt., overall height when on plinth 40cm., 15 3/4in.; with original fitted carrying case, one door in need of re-hinging; sold with two laminated sheets of newspaper obituaries for the noted sportsman Mr Frank Barbour This trophy is for only the third running of the Cheltenham Gold Cup, the inaugural winner being Red Splash in 1924. The 1926 winner Koko was owned by Frank Barbour of the famous Ulster family of linen makers and a keen sportsman. Koko's jockey Tim Hamey later won a Grand National on Fobra. The gelding was trained by Alfred Bickley at Tarporley in Cheshire and won at odds of 10 to 1.
Lot 795
A 1950 World Cup Final programme Brazil v Uruguay played at the Maracana, Rio de Janeiro, 16th June 1950 before a world record attendance of 200,000 spectators Although the format was different in 1950, with a 4-team final round group, due to previous results this match was effectively the final tie. Uruguay won 2-1. The bookmakers had priced Brazil at odds of 1 to 10 on to lift the Jules Rimet Trophy.
Lot 8
A silver greyhound trophy awarded at Wolverhampton in 1938, an art deco cup with angular handles, the body inscribed PRESENTED TO MR C C KEEN'S "ATAXY" BY THE DIRECTORS OF THE WOLVERHAMPTON GREYHOUND RACECOURSE ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR 10th ANNIVERSARY MEETING, 13th JANUARY 1938, on composition base, overall height 20cm., 8in. Ataxy was a St Leger and Cesarewitch winner. He broke the track record when winning the Leger.
Lot 804
An old Wembley Stadium seat back numbered “6”, mounted in a deep frame together with a colour photograph of England's No.6, Captain Bobby Moore, receiving the Jules Rimet Trophy from HM the Queen at Wembley in 1966, also mounted with a COA from the Wembley auction after the stadium closure, plus a title plaque, 68 by 56 by 6.5 cm., 26 ¾ by 22 by 2 ½ in.; sold together with a signed colour magazine photograph of Bobby Moore (2)
Lot 898
A red Manchester United No.14 1977 F.A. Cup Final jersey, short-sleeved, with embroidered F.A. Cup trophy and inscribed SILVER JUBILEE This jersey was donated by the Manchester United player Ashley Grimes for a sportsmen's dinner auction in Manchester in about 1978 where it was purchased by the current vendor.
Lot 11
The 1920 Waterloo Cup winner's trophy awarded to 'Fighting Force', a silver-mounted ivory page turner, Birmingham hallmarks for 1919-20, set with a hare's foot handle, the mount engraved WATERLOO CUP, WON BY FIGHTING FORCE 1920 The Waterloo Cup was a hare coursing 3-day event run annually at Great Altcar in Lancashire, from 1836 to 2005, where greyhounds were matched against each other in a tournament format. It was founded by William Philip Molyneux, 2nd Earl of Sefton and so-called as it was inaugurated by Mr William Lynn, proprietor of the Waterloo Hotel in Liverpool's Ranelagh Street. Mr Lynn, encouraged by the response to the inaugural event, turned his attention the following year to the Turf and organised the first running of the Grand Liverpool Steeplechase, known as the Grand National since 1839. The Waterloo Cup was the premier annual hare coursing event and would attract many thousands of spectators to watch and gamble on the coursing matches. It was often referred to by its supporters as the blue ribbon event of the coursing year. The eventual winner would receive a small trophy and stake money. It is understood that the winner's trophy was discontinued in 1921, with subsequent winners receiving a medal.
Lot 1100
A highly unusual and possibly unpublished photograph of the Bolton Wanderers and West Ham United teams trying to leave the pitch through a mass of spectators for the trophy and medals presentations after the 1923 'White Horse' F.A. Cup final, a 6 by 8in. period photograph, taken from a viewpoint high in the main stand close to the halfway line
Lot 1138
A rare ticket for the Newcastle United v Ujpesti Dozsa Inter-Cities Fair Cup final home leg played at St James Park 29th May 1969, for the Gallowgate Enclosure, vertical & horizontal folds This ticket is rare in the sense that it had to be surrendered in entirety at the ground's turnstiles to gain admission. Significantly, this was the last occasion that Newcastle United won a major trophy.
Lot 251
16mm Sound Lawn Tennis Film, Extremely Rare Film “GREATEST MOMENTS IN THE HISTORY OF TENNIS” - Superb Black and White 16mm cine film on a spool (1967). 40 Minutes in Duration, Supplied with a DVD copy. Narrated by Chris Schenkel. The whole film projects a strong 'Davis Cup' theme throughout and is excellently presented and produced with very good sound and quality. The Introduction explains game's origins in 1874 with photos of Major Walter Clopton Wingfield's first rules booklet 'Sphairistike', and how the game progressed in America with Sears, Whitman, Ward and Davis with The Davis Cup Trophy. Important early action shows Molla Burjsdat playing May Sutton in 1915 , followed by scenes of Sutton with hers sisters Violet, Ethel and Florence Sutton in an exhibition game. Early scene of some tournament doubles follows. Socialising at Newport Casino (c.1910) and a tennis singles possibly showing Harold Hackett. (with necktie around forehead) Then 1914 West Side Tennis Club Forest Hills - extensive coverage of Norman Brookes against William Tilden. Most importantly, WONDERFUL Full and slow motion footage of Suzanne Lenglen Leaping around the court “Turning the game of tennis into a graceful ballet.” followed by footage of her game at Forest Hills against Molla Burjsdat Mallory. Aerial footage of the indoor Professional Tennis Tour shows slow motion footage of Big Bill Tilden. Forest Hills 1919 posing with little Bill Johnston and match play. There's footage of Dick Williams and Vinny Richards playing Bill Tilden- Tilden with national Trophy - Dick Williams playing Henri Cochet, Rene Lacoste and Tilden. Jean Barotra with Jacques Brugnon 1927 Davis Cup against Tilden and Frank Hunter at Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia and Lacoste versus Tilden. Also Little Bill Johnston and Henri Cochet. A plethora of slow motion and real time footage of over 70 famous players follows, including: Cochet, Perry, Anita Lizana, Jadwiga Jedrezjowska (Poland) Alice Marble, Kay Stammers, Sarah Palfrey, Helen Jacobs, Kitty Godfree, Pauline Betz, Gussy Moran, Elsworth Vines, Jack Crawford, Bunny Austin, Don Budge, Bobby Riggs, Frank Parker, Adrian Quist, John Bromwich, Gene Mako, Baron Godfried Von Cramm, Henkel, Joe Hunt, (Killed in a wartime plane crash), Jack Kramer, Ted Schroeder playing without shoes! Dinny Pails, Pancho Gonzales v Ted Schroeder, Pancho Segura, Bill Talbert, Gardner Mulloy, Bill Sidwell, Frank Sedgman, Adrian Quist, Budge Patty, Frank Sedgman, Jaraslov Drobny, Ken Rosewall at Wimbledon. Lew Hoad, Tony Trabert, Vic Seixas, Louise Brough, Margaret Dupont, Mrs. Jean Bostock, Mary Halford, Maureen Connolly, Angela Mortimer, Althea Gibson, Shirley Fry, Maria Aster Bueno, Darlene Hard, Billie Jean Moffat, Rod Laver, Rafael Osuna, Harry Hopman watches Emerson and Fraser v. Sirola and Pietrangeli, Chuck McInley, Fred Stolle, Chuck McInley, Dennis Ralston, John Newcombe and Manuel Santana. The conclusion shows Trabert, Talbert, Seixas, King Gustav, (Left -handed) Charlie Chaplin, Groucho Marx, Governer Adlie Stevenson, and Prince Aka Hito (Crown Prince of Japan).
Lot 262
John Frederick Marshall - Rugby Racket Handicap Trophy, a Rugby School Rackets Trophy by Mappin & Webb, repouse engraved with swags of flowers and leaves, a central cartouche is engraved, "1st. Prize American Racket Handicap - Won by J.F.Marshall, (scratch) Xmas, Rugby 1892." Around the rim are engraved the names of his opponents, "L.H.Wilson, R.W.Nicholls, A.E.Slater, W.H.Eckersley, P.Lee, and H.L.Behrens", height: 24cm., weight 429gr., 15oz. Provenance: Jack (John) Marshall took the entrance examination for Rugby School at the age of sixteen and entered at the beginning of the summer term of 1890. Like his father he was a keen sportsman and played for the cricket XI in 1892-93, captaining the side in 1893. At Rugby School he was also the 'First Player' at rackets in the same years, a sport in which he won the Public Schools Competition. In addition to his sporting activities he was also an outstanding scholar and became head of the School. At King's he followed his school successes at rackets and excelled at real tennis. Jack Marshall won both the Cambridge University Handicap Cup in 1896 and the University Challenge Cup in 1897, and represented Cambridge in the Inter-University Matches in 1897 in both the singles and doubles, then called the four-handed competition. His tennis career continued beyond his university days and he became one of the few people in the country to own a private real tennis court at Seacourt, Hayling Island. See also the following lot for another Marshall trophy.
Lot 263
John F. Marshall Racquets Trophy, a further 'House' trophy acquired by Marshall while at Rugby School in 1892, the bowl is engraved profusely with ferns and is engraved, "J. F. Marshall, 1st. House, Racquets, Rugby, 1892". Unmarked. Height 14.5cm., weight 4.8 ozs. See also the previous lot for another Marshall trophy.
Lot 265
Cut Glass Real Tennis Trophy - Charles Day Rose “I Push” A unique, rare and impressive glass tennis prize, in the form of a two-handled trophy. This unusual piece is engraved on the front and rear face of the 'bowl'. The front engraving features a pair of crossed tennis rackets above which are three tennis balls, a horses head emblem, and a motto written inside a an heraldic ribbon device. It reads, “I Push”. This is believed to be the family motto of the Day family. Further evidence is shown on the rear face where an heraldic monogram is shown. This is made up from the three letters, 'C', 'D' and 'R'. The trophy sits upon a knopped stem and has a star cut base. Height: 23 cm., width: 20.5cm., weight 66oz., 1,860gr. Provenance: Sir Charles Day Rose, 1st Baronet (23 August 1847 - 20 April 1913) was a British-Canadian businessman, race horse breeder, yachtsman and Liberal politician. Rose was a great tennis player, and had two courts - one at his 'Suffolk House' Newmarket home (hence the horse head device) and the other at Pangbourne. The first court was opened with a match between Peter Latham (professional to Sir Charles) and C. 'Punch' Fairs. Perhaps the trophy was made to commemorate the opening of this court? More research is required.
Lot 267
Eastern Championships Doubles Silver Trophy, Newport 1898, a fine trophy in the form of a small octagonal tray (diameter 17.5 cm.) with a border design of pierced foliage and Fleur de Lys, the centre is engraved, “Eastern Championship Consolation Prize Doubles - United States Lawn Tennis Association, Newport 1898, P. E. Presbrey and Kenneth Horton”, the reverse is stamped 'Sterling'; included in this lot is a photo of Presbrey posing with the players during a visit of the Doherty brothers to Boston in 1902 Provenance: Palmer Presbrey was a well known American tennis player being a contemporary of Joseph Sill Clark at Harvard. He was later Secretary of Longwood Cricket Club and Secretary of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. He was a member of the party which played host to the first British team which travelled to America to challenge for the Davis Cup in 1900. In 1888 he took part in the longest U.S. men's single tournament match when he defeated T. S. Tailer, 19-21, 8-6, 6-1, 6-4, an 80-game 1st. round contest. Kenneth Horton was a successful player in the American National Championships over the years and also played on the French Riviera.
Lot 268
An early tennis trophy won by the legendary American player William T. Tilden, 11 years old at the time, a glass-bottomed pewter trophy engraved, "Tennis Tournament, Onteora 1904, Boys Doubles, won by W. T. Tilden & John Forbes", height 11cm., weight 412gr., 14.5 oz. The Onteora Club was in the Catskill mountains of New York and was often visited by the Tilden family. Bill Tilden, who was 11 years-old at the time, was obviously very enthusiastic about lawn tennis even in his early years, they had been visiting the club since he was seven.
Lot 274
Rackets trophy, an attractive Rackets Trophy in the form of a bowl (gilded interior) supported by three rackets tied together with rope. The rackets (with leather detail grips) sit upon an architecturally inspired decorative plinth, which has a ball mounted on the centre, unmarked, height: 22cm., weight 434gr. (15.3 oz.)
Lot 276
The trophy awarded to Jana Novotna as runner-up in the 1991 Ladies Singles at the Australian Open Tennis Championships, in the form of an electroplated salver inscribed AUSTRALIAN WOMEN'S SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP, RUNNER UP, 1991, diameter 41.5cm., 16in. Jana Novotna was defeated by Monica Seles in three sets. It was her first Grand Slam final. She later won her only other slam final winning Wimbledon in 1998.
![The trophy awarded to Jana Novotna as winner in the 1993 Ladies Doubles at the [short-lived] Asian Open in Amagasaki, Japan,](http://lot-images.atgmedia.com/SR/34622/2899211/277-2014101815618_468x382.jpg)
Lot 277
The trophy awarded to Jana Novotna as winner in the 1993 Ladies Doubles at the [short-lived] Asian Open in Amagasaki, Japan, in the form of an electroplated tray inscribed ASIAN WOMEN'S TENNIS OPEN '93, AMAGASAKI, JAPAN, DOUBLES, CHAMPION, THE ASIAN TENNIS FEDERATION. THE KANSAI TENNIS ASSOCIATION, diameter 30.5cm., 12in. Jana Novotna partnered Larisa Savchenko to win the doubles event. She also won the singles beating Kimiko Date.
Lot 283
A silver-gilt Davis Cup tennis medal awarded to the British player Frank Riseley for the match v Italy in 1922, the obverse struck with a depiction of the Davis Cup Trophy and inscribed DAVIS CUP, the reverse inscribed INTERNATIONAL LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP, BRITISH ISLES, F.L. RISELEY, ITALY, 1922 Frank Lorymer Riseley was born 6th July 1877 in Clifton, Bristol. Riseley was a leading English lawn tennis player of the early part of the 20th century. He won the Wimbledon Gentlemen's Doubles twice in 1902 and 1906, each time partnering Sidney Smith. His highest ranking at this time was No 3. He lost the Gentlemen's Singles Final in 1903, 1904, and 1906, each time against the legendary Lawrence Doherty. He played in the Wimbledon Championships most years from 1896 to 1907; then a long gap to 1919. He won the Scottish Championships in 1902, and the Irish Championship in 1906. His first appearance for Great Britain in the Davis Cup was in 1904 against Belgium in which he won both his singles matches. His second appearance came 18 years later in 1922 against Italy when he won the doubles match partnering Algernon Kingscote, both players being somewhat above the usual age group for such matches! The present medal is the prize he won for this match. Frank Riseley died 6th February 1959 in Torquay.
Lot 284
A group of three Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships jubilee medals, two for the Golden Jubilee 1877-1926, different designs, both in bronze, one named to F.H. WOODWARD, the other with depiction of the gentlemen's singles trophy; the third a limited edition silver-gilt medallion for the centenary 1877-1977; sold together with a pair of copper dishes commemorating the Coronation Championships at Wimbledon in 1953, both set with a coin to the centre; and a boxed set of table mats for the Wimbledon centenary 1877-1977 (6)
Lot 304
A miscellany of tennis collectibles, i) 4 EPNS spoons ii) brass racquet book mark iii) blue enamel Lawn Tennis Umpires Association of Great Britain badge iv) a cased silver pen knife v) gold coloured propelling pencil, Wimbledon Centenary 1877-1977 vi) metalware beaker dated 1939, probably a trophy vii) silver plated napkin ring viii) silver plated ladies bangle ix) a pair of gentlemen's cuff-links, racquet & ball design x) a pewter hip flask set with portrait of a gentleman tennis player xi) a silver Queen's Club medal for the Spring Tennis Handicap 1893, 1st Class, 1st Prize, H.A. Nisbet
Lot 2119
* MIKE BERNARD RI (BRITISH b. 1957) DAFFODILS AND LEMON mixed media, signed and dated `95 43cm x 38cm Framed Note: Mike Bernard was born in Dover, Kent. He trained at the West Surrey College of Art and Design, Farnham, followed by postgraduate studies at the Royal Academy Schools. Since then he has exhibited at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, Mall Galleries, Royal Festival Hall and many other galleries in London and the provinces. He has also gained awards and prizes for his paintings, including the Stowells Trophy, the Elizabeth Greenshield Fellowship, Silver Longboat Award and Laing Award. He was elected a member of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours (RI) in 1997 and in the 1999 RI Exhibition at the Mall Galleries was awarded the Kingsmead Gallery Award.He is a regular contributor to The Artist magazine.
Lot 358
1922 A Civil War Prisoner of War painting, Collooney Engagement In honour of James J. Lee, Quartermaster, 2nd Battalion, 3rd Western Division, taken prisoner of war at the battle of Collooney, 14th July 1922, and imprisoned in Athlone Barracks, the painting depicting a trophy of arms flanked by two Republican Volunteers, a shield emblazoned ``IRA`` , above a banner and ribbons above and below bearing the inscriptions ``Irish Republic 1916`` and ``1922``, by W.J. Houston, Ballymoate. Framed. 9 x 13in. (22.86 x 33.02cm)
Lot 192
A CASED SET OF SILVER `HALLMARKS FOR GREAT BRITAIN` TEASPOONS 1953, produced by Mappin & Webb to commemorate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II; with a cased set of silver bean end coffee spoons; a silver sifting spoon; two other spoons; a small pair of silver claw sugar tongs, a Victorian loaded silver handled muffin or bread fork; two shoe horns and a button hook, all with silver loaded handles; a manicure item; a folding fruit knife; and a silver cased pen knife, 175g (5.6 troy ozs) weighable, offered with plated flatware, glass metal mounted salt and pepper pot, a plated trophy cup and two compacts
Lot 192
A CASED SET OF SILVER `HALLMARKS FOR GREAT BRITAIN` TEASPOONS 1953, produced by Mappin & Webb to commemorate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II; with a cased set of silver bean end coffee spoons; a silver sifting spoon; two other spoons; a small pair of silver claw sugar tongs, a Victorian loaded silver handled muffin or bread fork; two shoe horns and a button hook, all with silver loaded handles; a manicure item; a folding fruit knife; and a silver cased pen knife, 175g (5.6 troy ozs) weighable, offered with plated flatware, glass metal mounted salt and pepper pot, a plated trophy cup and two compacts
Lot 368
Ancient Greek Coins - Boeotia - Athena Bronze . 288-244 BC. Obv: helmeted head of Athena right. Rev: BOIWTWN legend with trophy of arms. BMC 64-65; Sear 2410. 7.12 grams.Property of an American gentleman, Massachusetts, USA. TimeLine Auctions Ltd arranges printed catalogue rostrum Auctions, eAuctions and Timed Auctions where we offer antiquities, ancient artefacts / artifacts, antiques, collectibles, coins, medals and books for public sale. [No Reserve]Very fine.
Lot 380
Ancient Roman Provincial Coins - Galba - Alexandria - Kratesis Tetradrachm . 68 AD, dated year 1. Obv: LOYK LIB SOYLP GALBA KAIS SEB AY legend with laureate head right. Rev: KRATH-SIS legend with Kratesis standing front, looking left, holding Nike in her extended right hand and trophy with left. Milne 314-316; Emmett 173. 13.00 grams.Ex Walter Steinberg collection; with envelope and Keith Lloyd ticket. Walter Steinberg has been a well-known figure at fairs, sales and events for many years. Born in 1922 in Philadelphia, Walter has had a life-long passion for collecting. A long-time resident in London, he has now retired to New York and decided that the time has come to pass on the antiquities and coins he has collected over his lifetime. Walter acquired coins and artefacts that interested him, so his collection, although containing many lovely examples, also contains many affordable specimens. Much of the material has been unavailable to the market for 30 to 50 years. Walter hopes that the items he collected will now find new homes with the next generation of collectors. TimeLine Auctions Ltd arranges printed catalogue rostrum Auctions, eAuctions and Timed Auctions where we offer antiquities, ancient artefacts / artifacts, antiques, collectibles, coins, medals and books for public sale. [No Reserve]Good fine. Rare.
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37531 item(s)/page