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David Corrick
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15 March 2011
Entry of Princess Alexandra into the City of London, 1863, a bronze medal by J.S. & A.B. Wyon for the Corporation of London, bust left, rev. Londinia welcoming the Prince of Wales and Princess Alexandra, 77mm (W & E 901.1; BHM 2783; E 1561; Welch 9). Very fine; in red case of issue £60-80
Hammer Price: £110
Waterford Farming Society (Est. 1855), a white metal award medal by Ottley for C.N.B., farm animals, plough and other agricultural implements, buildings and haystacks in background, rev. named (Yearling Heifers, 2nd Prize, F.S. Bloomfield, 1872), 51mm; Staffordshire Agricultural Society (Est. 1844), a silver award medal by Ottley, named (Presented to Miss M.H. Collis, First Prize in the Champion Butter Making Competition, 1896), 48mm; Ormskirk & Southport Agricultural Society (Est. 1857), a...
Marriage of Charles I and Henrietta Maria, 1625, silver medalets (2), unsigned, busts of King and Henrietta Maria vis-à-vis, on one King with ruff, other with lace collar, revs. Cupid scatters roses, both 22mm, 1.78g, 2.06g (MI I, 238/1, 238/2; E 105) [2]. First very fine, second about fine £120-150
Second Treaty of Vienna, 1731, a copper medal by J. Croker, laureate bust of George II left, rev. Neptune in marine car, 47mm (MI II, 496/39; E 523); Frederick, Prince of Wales, 1759, copper medals by J. Dassier (2), both 40mm (MI II, 489/29; E 516) [3]. One Prince of Wales medal fine, others very fine £80-100
Lord Nelson’s Return to England, 1800, a white metal medal by T. Halliday, bust left, rev. Britannia standing, 38mm (Hardy 22; BHM 490; E 918); together with other base metal medals (8), for Opening of Dunkeld Bridge, Sunderland Bridge Lottery, Death of Princess Charlotte, etc [9]. Varied state £60-80
Victoria, Diamond Jubilee, 1897, a silver medal by H.B. Sale & Co, crowned bust left, rev. Britannia standing, 32mm (W & E 3410A.3; BHM 3563); together with other medals and medalets for the same event (27, four in silver) [28]. First about extremely fine, others in varied state £70-90
Hammer Price: £100
Charles I, Scottish Coronation, 1633, a silver medal by N. Briot, bust left wearing Scottish crown, rev. thistle and rose tree combined, 29mm, 11.32g (MI I, 266/60; E 123). Fields tooled, otherwise about very fine £120-150
Charles I, Memorial, 1649, copper medals by J. Roettiers (2), armoured and draped bust right, revs. hand from heaven holds a crown, both 50mm (MI I, 346/200; E 162a). Very fine and better £120-150
Queen Charlotte’s 18th Birthday, 1762, a silver medal by T. Pingo, bust right, hair braided and wearing pearl necklace, rev. clasped hands holding staff topped with cap, 29mm, 10.85g (Eimer 24; BHM 74; E 698). Good fine; with integral scroll mount £60-80
Kings and Queens of England, c. 1820, a set of 60 cast base-metal impressions of the separate obverses and reverses of Dassier’s set, Cromwell reverse only; together with medals of George III and George, Prince Regent, all 41mm (excepting Cromwell, 38mm) [Lot]. Very fine; on six trays within mahogany box £100-150
Hammer Price: £95
George IV, Coronation, 1821, a copper medal by G. Mills, bust right, rev. equestrian figure of the King's Champion, Henry Dymoke, 55mm (BHM 1087; E 1142); together with other medals for the same event (2), by Desboefs and Rundell, Bridge & Rundell [3]. Very fine £70-90
Birth of George, Prince of Wales, 1762, a copper medal by T. Pingo, busts of George III and Queen Charlotte vis-à-vis, rev. standing female presents baby to Britannia, 40mm (Eimer 26; BHM 77; E 699); Prince George and Prince Frederick, 1763, a silver medal, unsigned, 29mm, 12.18g (BHM 84; E 705) [2]. First very fine, second about extremely fine, scarce in silver £70-90
George III, Preserved from Assassination, 1800, a copper medal by C.H. Küchler, bust left, rev. burning altar, Eye of Providence above, 48mm (BHM 483; Pollard 23i; E 916). Extremely fine £50-70
George III, Death, 1820, a white metal medal by T. Webb, bust right, rev. legend 48mm (cf. BHM 999; cf. E 1121); together with other medals for the same event (4) [5]. Mostly very fine to extremely fine £50-70
Hammer Price: £90
William IV, Accession, 1830, a copper medal by W. Wyon, bust right, rev. ADELAIDE REGINA CUDI JUSSIT above trident, 68mm (BHM 1414; E 1220); William IV, Death, 1837, a uniface striking in copper of an unsigned medal, the blank reverse with the graffiti inscription “a fool”, 54mm; together with a white metal specimen of the issued medal, 54mm (BHM 1726) [3]. Very fine and better £80-100
Florence Nightingale, 1855, a white metal medal by T.R. Pinches, bust left reading book, rev. Victorian Order within wreath, 42mm (BHM 2668A; E 1493; Storer 2611); Treaty of Paris, 1856, white metal medals (5), all unsigned, 51mm (BHM 2581), 38mm (2, both BHM 2582), 36mm (BHM –), 32mm (BHM 2585A) [6]. Very fine £80-100
Edward VII, Death, 1910, a bronze medal by F. Bowcher, crowned bust facing, rev. wreath, 45mm (BHM 3981; E 1914); together with other Edwardian base metal medals (9) [10]. Very fine to extremely fine £40-60
Death of William Pitt, 1806, a copper medal by T. Webb, bust left, rev. island rock buffeted by heavy waves, 53mm (BHM 610; E 975); Wolverhampton Pitt Club, 1813, a silver medal signed P. Wyon, 50mm (BHM 772; D & W 199/780) [2]. Very fine, but the second tooled and buffed £100-150
Victoria, Coronation, 1838, a small glazed print mounted in medallic form, bust three-quarters left, rev. the Queen enthroned, 37mm (W & E –). Very fine, unusual and rare; with brass edge and suspension loop £70-90
Hammer Price: £85
Department of Science and Art, Queen’s National Medal, 1856, in copper, by W. Wyon, coronetted bust of Victoria left, rev. legend in wreath, named (Hilda K.A. Robinson, Stage 8B2, 1887), 55mm (E 1511); Society of Arts, Albert Medal, 1863, copper medals by L.C. Wyon (2), named (Owen Jones Competition, 1893, Frank H. Smith, for a Design for a Carpet…Owen Jones Competition 1897, John Wadsworth, for a Design for a Carpet), both 56mm (BHM 2795; E 1566); Edward VII, Board of Education, a...
Death of the Duke of Marlborough, 1722, a copper medal by J. Dassier, armoured bust three-quarters right, rev. Victory amidst military trophies, 42mm (MI II, 457/68; E 495; Eisler I, 269, 7); Jernegan’s Lottery, 1736, a silver medal by J.S. Tanner, 39mm, 20.40g (MI II, 517/72; E 537; Repeal of the Stamp Act, 1766, a copper medal by J. Westwood Sr after T. Pingo, 39mm (BHM 100; E 713; Betts 516) [3]. First very fine, others in varied state £50-70
The W.H. Medal, 1839, a copper award by T. Halliday, triptych of the theatre at Athens, Socrates in prison, and Demosthenes on sea-shore, rev. to encourage a steady perseverance in industry, courtesy and integrity, tablet numbered (112), 58mm (D & W 278/555); Death of James Morison, 1840, a white metal medal by T.R. Pinches, 67mm (BHM 1964; E 1341) [2]. First extremely fine and contained in original maroon leather folder [slightly distressed] complete with descriptive booklet, title page...
Hammer Price: £80
Franchise Demonstration, Glasgow, 1884, an openwork badge, city arms, 77 x 49mm; Edward VII, Coronation, medals (16), by A. Fenwick (3), in bronze, 38mm (W & E 4245.4), in white metal (2), 51mm, 33mm (W & E 4234B, 4237A.1), and copies (5); by G. Frampton for The Mint, Birmingham Ltd (5), in silver (2, 35 and 24mm), bronze (3, 51, 35 and 24mm) (W & E 4435.1, 2, 8, 10, 14; BHM 3767); unsigned, for Glasgow Children’s Fete (3), all bronze, 36mm (W & E 4777) [17]. First fine and lacking pin,...
Actions at Heligoland Bight and Dogger Bank, 1915, a white metal medal by F. Bowcher for Spink, battle scenes in rope-encircled medallions, rev. names of ships in the engagements, 45mm (BHM 4117; E 1940a); Battle of Jutland, 1916, medals (3), in white metal by F. Bowcher for Spink, 45mm (BHM 4124; E 1951a), in bronze by A.B. Pegram for Spink on behalf of the Royal Numismatic Society, 76mm (BHM 4127; E 1949), uniface cast gilt-bronze, unsigned, 96mm [4]. Very fine and better; third in brown...
Union of England and Scotland, 1707, a uniface cast bronze portrait plaque after J. O’Brisset, crowned bust of Anne left, 80 x 62mm (cf. MI II, 209/117). Fine £70-90
John Wilkes, 1768, a copper medal by J. Kirk, bust right, rev. cherub, 34mm (BHM 115; E 726); together with other political medals (4), of Henry Brougham (silver), Earl of Eldon, Joshua Scholefield and Lord George Bentick [5]. Varied state £60-80
Peace of Amiens, 1802, a copper medal by C. H. Küchler, armoured bust of George III, left, rev. Peace burns trophies, 48mm (BHM 534; Eimer 941); together with other medals for the same event (6) [7]. First very fine, others in varied state £80-100
Battle of Trafalgar, 1805, a white metal by C.H. Küchler for M. Boulton, bust of Nelson left, rev. the battle in progress, edge lettered, 49mm (Hardy 40; BHM 584; E 960; MH 493). Some damage to lettered edge and surface with light tin pest, otherwise fine £80-100
Duke of Wellington Appointed Governor of Plymouth, 1819, a copper medal by T. Webb and P. Rouw for Mudie, bust left, rev. legend in 35 lines, 55mm (Eimer 94; BHM 986; E 1118). Extremely fine £60-80
Hammer Price: £75
Great Exhibition, Hyde Park, 1851, For Services, a copper award medal by W. Wyon, bust of Prince Albert left, rev. wreath, edge named (Thomas Emerson, Police Constable), 48mm (Allen A50; BHM 2465; E 1458). Extremely fine £60-80
George V, Coronation, 1911, a set of three bronze medals by Vaughton, viz. Victoria, uniface, by Collis, 54mm (BHM 1806), Edward VII and George V and Queen Mary, both 45mm (BHM 3816, 4056); George V, Coronation, Tynemouth, 1911, a plated bronze medal by D.H. Carter & Co, 51mm; Three Kings of 1937, a set of three plated bronze medals, 32mm; George VI, Coronation, 1937, an octagonal silver medal by Mappin & Webb, 38mm (W & E 7150A.5); Centenary of the Births and Deaths and Marriage...
Anglo-Dutch Fishing Treaty, 1636, a plated electrotype copy of the medal by H. Reinhard, conjoined busts right, rev. Justice and Peace embrace, 54mm, 67.24g (MI I, 278/81; E 128). Good fine £80-100
Edward VIII, Proposed Coronation, 1937, a bronzed medal by Tiptaft, crowned bust right, rev. Britannia standing under columned portico, 44mm (Giordano CM271a; W & E 6820A; BHM 4308); George VI, Coronation, 1937, medals (10), by P. Metcalfe (2, both silver), 57mm, 32mm (W & E 7000.2, 7000.4; BHM 4314; E 2046); by the Mint, Birmingham Ltd, in plated bronze, 35mm (W & E 7185.2; BHM 4358); by Pinches, in silver, 35mm (W & E 7220C.5; BHM 4334); by Turner & Simpson (3), in silver, 29mm, and...
Battle of Dunbar, 1650, a small uniface oval cast silver medal after T. Simon, bust left, 24 x 21mm, 3.21g (Lessen, BNJ 1981, p.118; MI I, 391/13; E 181B). 18th-century work, the head set against a stippled background, very fine £80-100
Queen Caroline’s Return to England, 1820, a copper medal by Renkin, bare head right, her hair piled high, rev. legend in 6 lines, 54mm (BHM 1022); together with other medals for the same event (2), by Kempson and Kettle [3]. Very fine and better £80-100
Hammer Price: £70
Repeal of the Test and Corporation Act, 1828, a copper medal by S. Clint, Britannia with Religion and Liberty, rev. legend in wreath, 60mm (BHM 1332; E 1199); together with other contemporary political medals (5) [6]. First extremely fine and in contemporary fitted case, others in varied state £70-90
Royal Academy of Arts, 1910, a plated bronze award medal by B. Mackennal and L.C. Wyon, bust of George V left, rev. the torso Belvedere, edge named (Walter Edmund Troke, for a Set of Architectural Drawings, Dec. 10 1929), 55mm (BHM 4004; E 1916; MJP p.174); Royal Society of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, 1910, a bronze award medal by B. Mackennal, named (Cecil W.J. Roberts, Intermediate Examinations 1923, Theory and Practice of Commerce), 55mm (BHM 4004; E 1917); Completion of the...
Neville Chamberlain and the Signing of the Munich Agreement, 1938, bronze medals (3), uniface, by V. Demanet for Fisch, bust left, 70mm (BHM 4388); by P.-A. Morlon for Clesse, 72mm (cf. DNW 66, 1260); by L.E. Pinches, 35mm (BHM 4387; E 2052) [3]. Second very fine but reverse scuffed, others about extremely fine £90-120
Peace of Breda, 1667, a lead medal, unsigned, Peace seated on clouds above military trophies which she burns, rev. panoramic view of Breda, 87mm (MI I, 530/178, not recorded in lead; v.L. II, 534). Large piercing at top, otherwise fine £80-100
Defeat of the Duke of Monmouth, 1685, a cast bronze medal by G. Bower, bust right, rev. Duke falls whilst reaching for three crowns atop a rocky island, 49mm (MI I, 613/23; E 276); Security of Britain, 1689, a cast copper medal by P.H. Müller, 54mm (MI I, 681/60; E 313) [2]. Varied state, first pierced £60-80
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