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China, : 4 bonds and certificates, Chinese Reorganisation 1913 Gold Loan, bond for 189.40 roubles, Russian issue with small square Russian revenue stamp, and bond for £20, both with vignette of Mercury and Chinese scenes, Belgian Boxer Indemnity Loan of 1928, bond for $100, and Pekin Syndicate Ltd, bearer warrant for five shansi shares, 1910, vignette of river scene, green on yellow, all with coupons, mostly very fine.
9ct. Gold Charm Bracelet with padlock, gold & yellow coloured metal charms inc. lawn roller, pair of binoculars, caravan, pair of handcuffs, watering can, rose gold alarm clock, front door key, wishing well, pair of scissors, Double Decker Bus, bellows, windmill, horse shoe, stylized telephone, Venetian Gondola, tankard, souvenir from Athens, Swiss cottage, ships wheel, sandal
The superb Army Gold Cross group to General Sir Ulysses Bagenal Burgh, G.C.B., K.T.S., Second Lord Downes, 92nd Foot, Aide de Camp and Assistant Military Secretary to the Duke of Wellington throughout the Peninsular War The Most Honourable Order of The Bath, G.C.B. (Military) Knight Grand Cross set of insignia, comprising sash badge, 22 carat gold and enamels, hallmarked London 1814, makers mark IN for John Northam, and breast star in silver, gold and enamels, enamel damaged on upper reverse arm, otherwise a magnificent set; Army Gold Cross 1806-14, for Vittoria, Pyrenees, Nive, and Toulouse, 1 clasp, Nivelle (Lt. Coll. Ulysses Burgh / Aid de Camp to the / Comr. of the Forces) with additional clasp, Pyrenees, with original gold swivel-ring bar suspension, but lacking intermediary gold suspension ring and usual ribbon fitments; Field Officers Gold Medal 1808-14, for Vittoria (Lt. Coll. U. Burgh, Aid de Camp) lacking gold ribbon buckle; Military General Service 1793-1814, 6 clasps, Talavera, Busaco, Fuentes DOnor, Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajoz, Salamanca (Lord Downes, K.C.B. Capt. 92nd Foot & A.D.C.); Portugal, Military Order of the Tower and Sword, Knight Commanders set of insignia, comprising neck badge in solid gold, and breast star by Beaugeois, Paris, silver and enamels with gold motto and central device and gold applique tower, together with engraved portrait print of Lord Downes, in uniform wearing decorations, in gilt frame surmounted by Barons Coronet, the whole displayed in an ornate gilt frame, generally good very fine or better (7) £35000-40000 Ulysses Bagenal de Burgh was born in Dublin on 15 August 1788, the only son of Thomas Burgh, Comptroller-general and Commissioner of the revenue of Ireland. After attending Trinity College, Dublin, Burgh was commissioned as Ensign into the 54th Foot on 31 March 1804, being promoted Lieutenant in the following November and Captain in October 1806. During this period he served at Gibraltar, where he was spared the ravages of yellow fever, and afterwards in the West Indies. In November 1808 he transferred, as a Captain, to the 92nd Highlanders, and went to Portugal as Aide de Camp to Sir John Craddock. On the latters recall home he stayed in Portugal as A.D.C. to Craddocks successor, Sir Arthur Wellesley, later Duke of Wellington, a close friend of his fathers. Burgh was also Wellingtons Assistant Military Secretary and remained on his Staff for the remainder of the Peninsular War. Burgh was present at the battle of Talavera, was slightly wounded while at Sir Arthurs side, and was mentioned in his despatch. After the battle of Busaco he carried Wellingtons victory despatch to England and was promoted Major in March 1811. On returning to the Peninsular he took part in the actions of Fuentes DOnoro, El Boden, the storming of Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz, and the battle of Salamanca. After Wellingtons triumphal entry intyo Madrid in August 1812, he again carried home a despatch to England and was consequently advanced to Lieutenant-Colonel. Once more back with Wellington, he was at the battles of Vittoria and the Pyrenees, the storming of St Sebastian, the battle of Nivelle, where he had a horse killed under him, the battles of Nive and Toulouse, where he was once again wounded. At the conclusion of hostilities in 1814, Burgh transferred, as Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, to the 1st Foot Guards, and served briefly with his Company at Brussels. For his services in the Peninsular he was made a Knight Commander of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword and, on 2 January 1815, one of the first Knight Commanders of the Bath. He also received the Gold Cross and one clasp for Vittoria, the Pyrenees, Nivelle, Nive, and Toulouse, and, once it became available in 1848, the Military General Service medal with clasps for Talavera, Busaco, Fuentes DOnor, Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajoz, and Salamanca. In March 1820 he was appointed Surveyor-General of the Ordnance and an Executive Member of the Board of Ordnance, remaining in that post until 1830, when Wellingtons administration came to an end. In addition to his military duties, he served as Member of Parliament for County Carlaw from 1818-26, and for Queensborough from 1826-30. He succeded his second cousin once removed as the 2nd Baron Downes in 1826, the title formerly held by William Downes, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland from 1803-22, and created with special remainder to Ulysses Burgh. Inheriting a substantial residence in County Kildare, he became a representative Irish peer in 1833, but was not poliotically active, although he did support Peel over repeal of the corn laws. He advanced to Major-General in January 1837, and to Lieutenant-General in November 1846. He had been appointed Colonel of the 54th Foot in April 1845, and was then Colonel of the 29th Foot from August 1850 until his death. He was married twice; firstly, in 1815 to Maria, daughter and heir of the late Walter Bagenal of Athy, County Kildare, and thereafter added Bagenal to his name; and secondly, in 1846, to Christopheria, widow of John Willis Fleming and daughter of James Buchanan. In 1848 he was authorized to take the name de Burgh in lieu of Burgh. Downes acted as pallbearer on 28 July 1855, at the funeral of Lord Raglan, Wellingtons military secretary in the Peninsula and more recently commander of British troops in the Crimea. Promoted to General in June 1854, two years later Downes received the Russian Order of St Anne, 2nd Class, and was appointed G.C.B. in May 1860. He died on 26 July 1863 at Bert House, Athy, County Kildare, and with no male heir, the peerage became extinct. Sold with some further research including an original manuscript note, signed by Downes, admitting the bearer to the Gallery of the House of Lords, dated 11 July 1862.
A gold diamond and pearl set brooch of stylized shell design, with pin fastening to the rear; a pair of silver gilt fan design earrings; A silver collar/necklace of stylized flowering branch design; A woven white & yellow metal 3pc parure, comprising necklace, belt & bracelet, of modern manufacture, Also a Bucherer gilt metal cased' ladies wristwatch (af).
Two George III, gold, hair locket memoriam brooches. Each of rectangular shape, one with a cut yellow metal, monogram of George III with crown above inset with the hair locket. Also a George III silver gilt & enamel memoriam ring dated 26 oct 1801 with monogram 'SW', makers mark 'PB', (af). (3)
Three items to include a Bohemian garnet brooch with central oval cabochon surrounded by openwork tiers of rose cut garnets, a 15ct gold bow brooch and a crescent shaped paste set brooch. In good to fair general condition. The garnet brooch's central cluster appears a little off centre, one garnet is missing to outer design and a number are chipped/abraded, on the outer edges some are a more pinky colour suggesting that some have been replaced, and in some settings you can see signs of adhesive. The back of the brooch is yellow metal, showing wear and tear/discolouration, appears to be missing an original back panel? The pin is straight and clasp in working order, measures 4.1 by 3.5cm approximately, has broken pendant loop. The paste set crescent brooch measures 4.5cm across, the paste stones are old cuts, several are chipped, the front top layer appears to be gold whilst the reverse is a base metal, the pin is relatively straight and clasp in working order. The bow brooch is stamped 15ct to reverse, the metal is showing some discolouration/wear and tear, pin is straight and clasp in working order, it has a back attachment setting that would suggest it was
Two items to include an amethyst, garnet and split pearl pendant with central oval amethyst surrounded by a tier of pearls and a further tier of round cut garnets and an enamel and split pearl floral locket. In good to fair general condition. The pendant has a pin and clasp to reverse so also a brooch. The reverse is very dented and scratched, the scratches reveal a duller yellow colour. The pin at the back is a little bent and is loose in the clasp. The locket is in need of attention as although it opens the two panels fully separate and only attached by pendant loop. Two photo panels, one empty and cased, the other reveals a photo of an elderly gentleman. Metal showing wear and tear and discolouration, rose gold colour to the top layers of front and back. Some of the enamel work is chipped and worn, the pearls are all in place but glue marks can be seen.
A collection of mourning and other jewellery to include a garnet and agate rectangular brooch, a hair design circular pendant, a seed pearl and enamel oval brooch, a coral and seed pearl circular brooch with curved outer edging and a turquoise and seed pearl oval brooch. Nine items. All in fair condition. Garnet and agate brooch appears to have had pendant loop and pin/clasp reattached or added at a later date, likely that agate replaced the original central stone. Enamel and seed pearl brooch stamped '9ct', has empty back/photo panel, centre cluster may have been added at a later date or the brooch would have had a covering, measures 2.2cm. Another brooch with central foiled back(?) yellow stone, metal border and back showing wear and tear including crack/denting, pin is bent and loose in clasp, measures 2.2cm. Back and front photo locket stamped 'ROLLED GOLD', only has case cover to one side, showing wear and tear and discolouration, wear to pendant loop, measures 4.5cm. Hair, enamel and seed pearl brooch missing pin and clasp, hair appears to have slipped out of place a little, measures 3.4cm, back metal showing wear and tear, some dents. Hair locket, hair detail in good condition but back metal is dented/pushed in, diameter 2.5cm. Turquoise and seed pearl oval
Four items to include a 9ct gold cigar cutter, 9ct gold penknife, a silver baby's rattle and a flexible scarf clip. In good general condition. Cigar cutter hallmarked Chester, 1912, metal showing wear and tear/some discolouration, has a loop setting to end, measures 4.5cm. Penknife hallmarked Sheffield 1906, showing some wear and tear including scratches, measures 6cm. The scarf clip is stamped GOLD to the buckle design front, base metal to flexible section stamped WALTON'S FLEXIBLE, showing some wear and tear, discolouration, measures 3cm. The baby's rattle is hallmarked silver, Birmingham 1909, the teething ring is a very yellow colour, showing wear and tear.
18ct white gold round brilliant single stone diamond ring of 1.80cts (Leveridge) in a claw setting with a baguette diamond to each shoulder. Estimated colour Tinted, clarity SI2. The ring is in generally fair condition, there are minor scratches to all of the white gold, the gold is also quite tarnished and has begun to yellow in places, more specifically on the shoulders. The claws are secure. The diamonds appear a little dull. Ring Size UK-J, US-4.75.
18ct gold single stone ladies ring together with two 9ct gold gem set and diamond rings. All three rings are in generally good condition. There are minor scratches to all of the gold, slight wear and tear. The cultured pearls in the one ring are not very well matched and the one pearl is more yellow, the outer diamonds appear a little dull. The diamonds in the cluster ring are dull and lifeless. The other gem set ring is in generally good condition, the claws are nice and secure, there are scratches to the back of the ring.
Early twentieth century amethyst and seed pearl pendant in a circular design with a central suspended amethyst and seed pearl foliate detail terminating with a further suspended amethyst, on a 16inch (41cm) curb link chain. The pendant is in generally fair condition. One of the split pearls is missing and would need replacing, some of the split pearls are slightly more yellow than others. Both of the amethysts are in generally good condition. There are minor scratches to all of the gold, wear and tear. The chain and clasp are in generally good condition.
18ct tri-colour gold open ended band ring in a ribbed design terminating with a round brilliant diamond set 'C' to each end, approximate total diamond weight 0.52ct. Band width 9mm. The ring is in a reasonable condition, there is a small gap to each rib but the end yellow gold band has a slightly larger gap, the diamonds are quite lively, there are also some minor scratches and dents from general wear and tear. Finger size UK la nd a half, US 6, however the ring fits a smaller size due to the width of the band..
A Diamond Yellow and White Gold Brooch, designed by Julie Crossland, in 18ct gold, maker's mark "JC", London 1978, 7cm; a 9ct Yellow Gold Tie Pin, designed by Julie Crossland, in the form of a golf club and ball, maker's mark "JC", London 1983?, 6.5cm; and A Pair of Citrine Set Earrings, by Julie Crossland, unmarked (4) The brooch is a one-off design
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245529 item(s)/page