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A 19th century diamond set stick pin, designed as two entwined rose cut diamond set 'B' letters mounted with yellow metal enamelled coronet, within box, weight approx 2.1gNote: Being offered by the great-grandson of Sir Alfred Rice-Oxley, physician to HRH Princess Beatrice, daughter of Queen VictoriaCondition report: General wear in keeping with age but no significant visible damage, refer to images
A 19th century mahogany mercury stick barometerSigned on the silvered scale Carey, London, with broken arch pediment above a Vernier scale, the moulded trunk with turned bone adjuster knop and a circular cistern cover, 98cm high.Condition report: Case is fair with some signs of age including splits to the top right and lower right corner of dial area. Turned adjuster knop turns and functions. Mercury appears intact and free of air bubbles. Case back is sealed and so not possible to view full tubing.
Six: Chief Petty Officer S. Bennion, Royal Navy Naval General Service 1915-62, 1 clasp, Palestine 1936-1939 (J.102723 S. Bennion. P.O. R.N.); 1939-45 Star; Atlantic Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45, with M.I.D. oak leaf; Royal Navy L.S. & G.C., G.VI.R., 2nd issue (J.102723 S. Bennion. P.O. H.M.S. Gallant.) minor edge bruise to last, otherwise extremely fine (6) £600-£800 --- Provenance: O. S. Lee Collection, Dix Noonan Webb, December 2004. M.I.D. London Gazette 16 August 1940: ‘For good services in the withdrawal of he Allied Armies from the beaches at Dunkirk.’ Samuel Bennion was born in Boston, Lincolnshire, on 14 March 1906 and joined the Royal Navy as a Boy Second Class in June 1921. He was awarded his Naval General Service 1915-62 Medal for services off Palestine in the destroyer H.M.S. Gallant, aboard which ship he was also awarded his Long Service and Good Conduct Medal in January 1939. He served during the Second World War, and was Mentioned in Despatches for his services aboard the destroyer H.M.S. Grenade during the evacuation of Dunkirk on 29 May 1940. Bombed and set on fire, the Grenade drifted across the harbour, grounded and blew up. When subsequently asked by his skipper to furnish a formal account of the day’s proceedings, one of the Grenade’s Midshipmen wrote: ‘Dear Sir, There was a bloody great bang. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient Servant’. Fortuitously for posterity’s sake, a fellow officer, Lieutenant-Commander E. C. Peake, later left a more informative account: ‘The morning of 29 May was beautiful, warm, with brilliant sunshine, and a flat, calm sea. On the way over, there was heavy enemy air activity. And ample evidence of their success. Wreckage, corpses. I shall never forget a red-headed woman who floated face-down. Her handbag was beside her, right on station. We arrived at Dunkirk during the forenoon and berthed at the landward end of the pier, so that other small ships such as trawlers could berth astern of us. We expected to load and get back to England as soon as possible. But for some unknown reason whilst other ships filled up with troops we were kept empty. There was a rumour that the evacuation was to be called off, and that we were being kept to take off the General Staff. We remained alongside all the afternoon whilst other ships came and went. There was intense air activity the whole time, particularly from dive bombers ... The general level of noise was incredible - not only from gunfire and explosions but from hundreds of stray dogs which had been driven to the water-front. They were a pathetic sight. All of them were terrified. We suffered a few casualties on board during the afternoon, but no damage to the ship. At about 4 p.m. Stukas made a most determined attack on us and we were hit by a stick of bombs simultaneously. Two hit aft and one went straight down the foremost funnel, not touching the funnel casing and burst in Number One Boiler. I cannot remember where the fourth hit. Number One Boiler was directly below the bridge, and its bursting caused havoc on the bridge. Onlookers ashore told me afterwards that all went up about twelve to fifteen feet. I can assure anyone that being blown up is comparatively painless. It’s the coming down that hurts! As a result of the bombs, the ship was badly on fire and the engines out of action. I went round the ship to estimate the extent of the damage and reported to the captain that in my opinion, we should abandon and then cut her adrift. There was a strong tide running under the pier, and she would drift away from the pier. he agreed ... We abandoned ship and cut her adrift and, as I knew she would, she drifted to the other side of the harbour, grounded and eventually blew up ... Altogether, aboard Grenade, we had nineteen men killed and an unknown number wounded ...’ The original recommendation for Bennion’s Mention in Despatches states that he ‘ably backed Mr. Crew, displaying marked initiative and coolness’, the latter being the ship’s Schoolmaster, who in turn was recommended for ‘rescuing ratings in distress in the oil covered water, landing with a party of survivors in Dunkirk’, where he ‘took charge and eventually navigated an old motor boat back to England.’ Bennion was advanced to Temporary Commissioned Boatswain in March 1944. Sold together with the recipient’s original Mentioned in Despatches Certificate, this cut down in size and mounted in a (cracked) glazed frame, in named OHMS transmission envelope; a photograph album containing approximately 46 black and white photographs, many with annotations; a group photograph including the recipient as part of the winning team in the 1 mile Whalers Race at the Portland Regatta 1948; the recipient’s ‘On Active Service’ Bible; Admiralty enclosures for the Second War medals and the M.I.D. oak leaf; various postcard photographs; and other ephemera and copied research.
Sex Pistols Never Mind the Bollocks Original UK LP + Submission 45Mega rare first issue of Never mind the bollocks here's the sex pistols.Featuring Pink back sleeve and track listing with the catalogue number V2086The first issue vinyl features A3 / B1 markings on the run off groove.The freeby single Submission which was only available with first issues of this album is one sided with a white label on the reverse.The album inner sleeve is dated September 1977 and with the release date being the following month this confirms as a first pressing.I have played the album and it plays really well both sides with no clicks and pops and does not jump or stick at any point.The single plays really well as well.
A 19th century carved oak hall stand, with broken swan neck pediment above blind fret decoration, with ten brass hooks and central mirrored plate, above marble stand, with central drawer flanked by two stick stands, height 235cm, width 120cm.Additional InformationMinor chips to the underside of the marble, there is a split to the right hand side panel, piece is dusty/dirty, usual wear, knocks and scuffs.
ROYAL WORCESTER; a blush ivory flat back jug, decorated with flowers, shape number 1094, together with a smaller flat back jug, a Royal Worcester coffee can and associated saucer, two 19th century Crown Derby Imari circular dishes, a plated chamber stick, a pair of lorgnettes and a small pair of opera glasses (9).Additional InformationThe smaller flat back jug has been broken into two sections and glued back and has hairline cracks and a small hole. The larger flat back jug with some general rubbing to gilding here and there throughout. The coffee can with some crazing and also the saucer. The Imari dishes with light rubbing to the gilding on both and one with a glue repaired break to the handle. Other items with general age wear.
An Olympus OM10 camera with an Olympus OM-System E.Zuiko 135mm lens, no.342206, an Olympus 28mm OM-system lens number 138831, a Vivitar MC tele converter, and other photographic accessories, a pair of Kershaw Monarch Twelve 12x24 binoculars, no.59444, with a WWI Houghton-Butcher of London military rolling ruler, no.564, dated 1916, stamped with military arrow, in fitted box, also a shooting stick, a hockey stick, a camera tripod and a snooker cue in case.
A late Victorian horn handled sword stick with hallmarked silver ferrule marked for Birmingham 1893 (probably), length of blade 33cm, overall length 81cm.Additional InformationMissing the cap to the foot, very minor splits to the shaft. Age-related wear as expected, very minor split to the top part of the shaft.
A circa 1900 walking stick hand measure with level and measurements in hands and metresCondition ReportWhilst basically sound, wear and tear throughout conducive with age and use. Scratch marks along the shaft of the measuring element. Brass work dirty / oxidised to the level element. The top is bent. See images. The stick itself is fairly rustic with various areas of scratching, again conducive with age and use. The tip is stamped "G & J Zair". The measuring stick itself does not appear to retract completely into the stick. See image for extent.
A collection of modern golf clubs including a Precision AV61 Golden Bear wood x 3, Proforce 65 ATR wood, a Taylor made proformance putter, Grafalloy prolite wood, Sundridge Tecnik long distance No. 1 oversize wood, Mac Gregor Eyeomatic No. 3 wood and matching No. 5, Hippo No. 1 iron, Beauwood No. 1 Eggshell iron etc, adjustable shooting stick etc
Victorian walnut box with mother of pearl inlayed detailed, lid marked M.G.F.P From her Fond Parents 1871, containing costume jewellery, including gilt metal Albert chain, two stick pins, gilt metal mourning locket, Norwegian pewter brooch and other items Condition Report: Box measures 18 x 29.5 x 22.5cm Box has two secret draws and inside of case has worn lid pocket
Victorian pink and white paste pendant, set in silver with a later silver chain, a pair of colourless paste screw back studs, a pair of gold cufflinks, a gold stick pin, both testing as 9 ct, four silver clam shells with blue and pink enamel, two thimbles including one by Charles Horner, cameo brooch, two other brooches, silver stick pin, gilt metal stick pin with faux pearl and two small bird clips Condition Report: silver gross weight 50.5 grams gold gross weight 8.0 gramsOne of the clam clips faux pearl is loosesilver chain is broken All items show signs of wear or damage
Collection of jewellery including, gem set silver bracelet and pendant, silver coin bracelet, agate brooch, moonstone pendant, CZ pendant with a chain, turquoise earrings, two other brooches and a clown stick pinCondition Report: Gross weight 112 gramsAll items show signs of wear, some items have missing stones
Georgian moss agate ring, central moss agate panel 13 x 11mm, set with a border of amethysts, set in closed backs, mounted in 15 ct, ring size I Condition Report: weight 2.7 grams A few light scratches to moss agate visible under loupe inspectionOne amethyst missing and appears one is a later replacement, four of the stones are chippedShank is oval measures G on ring stick however fits size I
Selection of jewellery including a Victorian citrine brooch with engrave frame, with a pin and catch fitting, with a stick pin set with an oval blue paste stone, both set in 9 ct yellow gold, with a rice pearl necklace, metal core oval bangle and silver chain link necklace, measuring 72 cm in lengthCondition Report: 9 ct gross weight 6.5 grams Silver gross weight 18.1 grams
Masonic signet ring with a spinning central panel in 9 ct gold, hallmarked Birmingham, 1977, ring size T, together with a gilt metal sardonyx stick pin with engraved masonic logo and lapel pin set with a pearl in 9 ct Condition Report: 9 ct gross weight 8 gramsPearl stick pin broken, lower half missing Masonic ring has evidence of resizing and light scratches to gold surface

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133746 item(s)/page