Noonans British Tokens and Art Déco Medals (13 May 25)

13 M AY 20 2 5 AT 1 2 P M

BRI TI SH TRA DE TOK E NS & ART DECO M E DAL S

FE ATUR E D AB OVE LOT 2 6 R E A D I N G , J O HN B E R KE L E Y M O N CK 4 0 SHI L L I N G S , 1 8 1 2

B ACK COVE R LOT 3 6 3 FRANCE, E XPOSITION INTERNATIONALE DES ARTS DÉCORATIFS ET INDUSTRIELS MODERNES PARIS , 1925

AUC TION AN AU C TION OF B R ITI S H TR A DE TO K EN S & ART DECO MEDA L S

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DATE 13 MAY AT 12 P M C ATA LOGUE 323

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O RDER O F SALE

BRITISH TRADE TOKENS & ART DECO MEDALS TUESDAY 13 MAY AT 12 NOO N THE ‘ROYAL BERKSHIRE’ COLLECTION OF BERKSHIRE TOKENS, TICKETS AND PASSES

1–56

FURTHER 18TH CENTURY ANGLESEY TOKENS FROM AN OLD COLLECTION

57–156

BRITISH TOKENS FROM VARIOUS PROPERTIES

157–223

THE COLLECTION OF ART DECO MEDALS FORMED BY PAUL FELLERMAN

224–407

FORTHCOMING AUCTIONS 2025 29–30 APRIL COI N S & HI S TORIC AL MEDAL S 14 MAY ORDER S , DECORATIO N S , MEDAL S & MILITAR IA 27 MAY WORLD B ANKNOTES 28 MAY COI N S & B ANK NOTES FROM THE S O U THERN INDIAN OCE AN 29 MAY COI N S AND HI S TO R IC AL MEDAL S 10 JUNE MAY COI N S AND HI S TO R IC AL MEDAL S 11 JUNE ORD ER S , DECO R ATIO N S AND MEDAL S 25 JUNE B RI TI SH AND IR I S H B ANKNOTES A LL DATE S A RE P ROVI SI O N AL AN D DO NOT CO N S T I T U T E A F U LL LI S T I NG F O R T H E DAT E S PA N S H OW N . PL E A SE SEE W W W.N OON AN S .CO. UK F O R M O RE D E TA I L S A ND T H E L AT E S T U P DAT E S

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FO REWORD

F

ormed largely between 1965 and 1995, with a few judicial additions since, this portion of the so-called ‘Royal Berkshire’ collection of tokens is the most important and wide-ranging cabinet for the county of Berkshire that has ever been put together by a private individual.

Barzillai Lowsley, the first numismatist to study the county’s tokens in any depth. Regretfully, the county still lacks a modern illustrated reference, and one hopes that the appearance of this collection will help to lead to such a volume one day.

Consisting of 374 17th century issues, plus a further 189 from the 18th to the 20th centuries, the owner, well-known to the principal dealers, diligently pursued opportunities to buy pieces from a range of sources. Even so, some 17th century issues continued to elude him so there are gaps in this section of the collection; he was, however, able to secure most of the pieces he needed from the fabled Norweb collection of 291 pieces that were not required for the National Collection and, along the way, some of the 181 tokens put together by

Of the later issues, pride of place belongs to the superb Reading gold 40 shillings issued by John Monck (Lot 26 and front cover); bought 55 years ago, very few of the original issue of 200 survive, but an even greater rarity is the companion silver 40 shillings (Lot 27). NB: This collection, and the ownership of it, is not related in any way to that with a similar moniker offered by St James’s Auctions on 24 February 2022. P.J.P-M.

LOT

№ 6 •

RE AD I NG , J OHN B ER KELE Y MO NCK , 40 S HILLINGS , 1812 £6, 000–£8, 000

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes 17th Century Tokens

1 Abingdon, Robert Blackaller, Halfpence (3), 2.06g/12h (N 54; BW. 1), 1.66g (N 54b, this piece; BW. 1), 2.24g/12h (N 55; BW. 1); Richard Ely, Farthings (2), 0.80g/12h, 0.70g/6h (both N 67; BW. 3); Thomas Geagle, Halfpenny, 1.78g/12h (N 69; BW. 4); John Hall, Halfpenny, 1667, 0.76g/12h (N 56; BW. 5); Robert Liford, Farthing, 2.02g/12h (N 57; BW. 2); Henry Meales, Farthings, 1657 (6), 1.14g/6h (N 58, this piece; BW. 7), 1.24g/6h, 0.97g/6h, 0.68g/12h (all N 59, second 59c, this piece; BW. 7), 0.87g/12h, 0.79g/12h (both N 60, second 60a, this piece; D 7A); Sarah Pleydell, Halfpence, 1667 (3), 1.77g/12h, 1.14g/12h, 1.02g/6h (all N 61; BW. 8); William Stevenson, Farthings (5), 1.08g/6h (N 62; BW. 10), 1.38g/6h, 1.07g/6h (both N 63, former this piece; BW. 10), 1.09g/6h (N 64; BW. 10), 1.21g/6h (N 65; BW. 10); John Wells, Farthings, 1667 (3), 0.95g/12h, 0.76g/9h, 0.75g/12h (all N 66; BW. 11); Abingdon and Highworth (Wiltshire), Tho. Hartwell, Halfpence (2), 1.21g/12h, 1.19g/6h (both N 68; BW. 6); together with a 19th century forgery of the Thomas Geagle Halfpenny, 2.08g/6h (N 70) [28]. A few fair, but generally ne to very ne, N 54b an obverse brockage, N 66 at 0.76g pierced; the best and most comprehensive series of Abingdon tokens ever to appear at auction, including all the known variants £400-£600 Provenance: N 54 bt Baldwin 1968; N 54b Norweb Collection, bt Spink 1989; N 55, 61 at 1.02g, 63 at 1.07g, 64, 66 at 0.76g and N 68 at 1.21g bt Baldwin 1972; N 56, 57, 62, 66 at 0.75g and 67 at 0.70g bt Baldwin 1969; N 58 and 63 at 1.38g B. Lowsley Collection, Sotheby Auction, 20 April 1936, lot 84 (part), R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC December 1989 (7068, 7070); N 59 at 1.24g bt J.L. Wetton 1967; N 59 at 0.97g and 60 at 0.79g R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, latter SNC December 1989 (7069); N 59 at 0.68g bt B.M. Greenaway 1979; N 60 at 0.87g bt N.A. Clark 1986; N 61 at 1.77g and N 67 at 0.80g bt S.E. Schwer 1987; N 61 at 1.14g bt Corbitt & Hunter 1969; N 65 bt Baldwin 1974; N 66 at 0.95g J.L. Wetton Collection, SNC June 1989 (3372); N 68 at 1.19g bt Baldwin 1963; *N 69 bt Seaby 1969; N 70 bt Seaby 1971

2 Blewbury, John Lewendon, Farthing, 0.45g/12h (N 71; BW. 12); George Stanton, Farthings (5), undated (2), 0.91g/12h, 0.87g/12h (both N 72; BW. 15), 1665 (3), 1.72g/12h, 0.85g/3h, 0.80g/3h (all N 73, !rst this piece; BW. 14), Halfpence, 1670 (2), 1.68g/12h, 1.24g/12h (both N 74; BW. 13) [8]. Fine and better, rst rare; all the issues for the village £140-£180 Provenance: N 71 and 72 at 0.91g G. Atkins Collection, Reading Coin Club Auction, 5 October 1998, lots 12, 13, D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 36 (part); N *72 at 0.87g and 74 at 1.24g with Seaby 1963, bt Seaby 1966; N 73 at 1.72g R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC April 1988 (2321), J. Maitland Collection, BDW Auction 8, 16 November 1994, lot 705 (part), D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 36 (part); N 73 at 0.85g J.L. Wetton Collection, SNC June 1989 (3373); N 73 at 0.80g bt Baldwin 1972; N 74 at 1.68g Michael Dickinson FPL 1, December 1987 (7), J. Maitland Collection, BDW Auction 8, 16 November 1994, lot 705 (part), D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 36 (part)

3 Bray, John Keens, Farthing, 0.83g/6h (N –; D 15A). Mediocre, extremely rare; perhaps the only known token for the village £50-£70 Provenance: Bt N.A. Clark 1980

4 Bucklebury, John Moorecock, Farthing, 1666, 0.97g/9h (N 75; BW. 16). Off-centre, good ne; the only issue for the village £20-£30 Provenance: With Seaby 1963; bt Seaby 1966

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

5 Cookham, Martha Spot, Halfpence, 1668 (5), 2.65g/6h, 2.40g/6h, 1.96g/6h, 1.82g/6h, 1.53g/6h (all N 76; BW. 17) [5]. Second about very ne, others in varied state; the only issue for the town £50-£70 Provenance: First bt Baldwin 1972; *second with Seaby 1983, bt R. Sharman 1996; third bt Baldwin 1967; fourth with Seaby 1963, bt Seaby 1965; last bt Baldwin 1973

6 Faringdon, John Barrett, Farthings (2), undated, 0.97g/6h (N 6403; BW. 19), 1662, 1.07g/6h (N 6404; BW. 20); Phillip Collyer, Farthings (3), 1.47g/12h, 0.86g/12h, 0.59g/6h (all N 77, second 77b, this piece; BW. 21); Thomas Cowley, Farthing, [16]57, 1.10g/9h (N 6405; BW. 22); Richard Fowler, Farthings (3), 1657, 0.66g/6h (N 1778; BW. 25), 1663 (2), 1.31g/3h, 0.69g/9h (both N 1779; BW. 24), heart-shaped Halfpence, 1669 (2), 1.55g/12h, 1.48g/12h (both N 1781; BW. 23); Edward Goldinge, Halfpence, 1668 (2), 1.92g/6h, 1.69g/12h (both N 1782; BW. 26); Thomas Shepard, Farthing, [16]68, 0.62g/12h (N 6406; BW. 27); Edward Stevens, Farthings, 1652 (2), 1.19g/6h, 1.16g/6h (both N 6407; BW. 28); Symon Turner, Farthing, 1667, 0.89g/6h (N 6408; BW. 29) [17]. N 6407 at 1.19g extremely ne with most attractive reective patina, N 6404 mediocre, others generally ne to very ne, an exceptional town group, lacking only one variant £240-£300 Provenance: N 77 at 1.47g, 1778 and 1781 at 1.55g bt Baldwin 1967; N 77 at 0.86g B. Lowsley Collection, Sotheby Auction, 20 April 1936, lot 84 (part), R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC February 1989 (419); N 77 at 0.59g bt H. Chambers 1985; N 1779 at 1.31g bt Seaby 1966; N 1779 at 0.69g bt S.E. Schwer 1987; N 1781 at 1.48g bt Spink 1974; N 1782 at 1.92g bt Seaby 1973; N 1782 at 1.69g bt R. Gladdle 1989; N 6403 bt Baldwin 1973; N 6404 P.J. Seaby Collection, bt M.J. Dickinson 1988; N 6405 bt Seaby 1973; N 6406 bt Baldwin 1972; *N 6407 at 1.19g and 6408 ‘found locally’, P.J. Seaby Collection, bt M.J. Dickinson 1988; N 6407 at 1.16g bt Spink 1971

7 Hagbourne, Tho./Thomas Humfery/Humfrey, Farthings (4), 1.27g/6h (N 78; BW. 32), 1.07g/3h (N 79; D 30A), 1.00g/3h, 0.97g/3h (both N 80; BW. 30) [4]. Fine and better; all the variants for the village £50-£70 Provenance: N 78 bt N.A. Clark 1988; *N 79 bt Spink 1972; N 80 at 1.00g with Seaby 1963, bt Seaby 1966; N 80 at 0.97g bt Baldwin 1972

8 Harwell, John Hanson, Farthing, 1666, 0.92g/3h (N 81; BW. 33). Very ne; the only issue for the village

£40-£50

Provenance: Bt Baldwin 1967

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

9 Hungerford, William Bell, Halfpence, 1668 (3), 2.63g/9h, 2.59g/3h, 2.47g/9h (all N 87, last 87b, this piece; BW. 34); John Butler, Farthings (3), 1.31g/6h, 1.05g/6h, 1.03g/6h (both N 82, !rst this piece; BW. 35); John Lucus, Farthing, 1.14g/6h (N 83; BW. 36); Timothie Lucus, Farthings (4), 1.51g/12h, 1.02g/12h (both N 84, !rst this piece; BW. 37), 1.40g/12h, 0.97g/6h (both N 85; BW. 37); Joseph Sare, Farthing, 1.02g/6h (N 86, this piece; BW. 38) [12]. N 87 at 2.59g good very ne, both N 85s mediocre, others generally ne; all the issues for the town £150-£200 Provenance: N 82 at 1.31g and 86 R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC February 1988 (420), December 1988 (7972); N 82 at 1.05g J. Maitland Collection, BDW Auction 8, 16 November 1994, lot 709 (part) [from A. Judd September 1990]; N 82 at 1.03g bt Baldwin 1970; N 83 G. Atkins Collection, Reading Coin Club Auction, 5 October 1998, lot 32, D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 45 (part); N 84 at 1.51g and 87 at 2.47g R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC February 1988 (419), April 1988 (2323), J. Maitland Collection, BDW Auction 8, 16 November 1994, lot 709 (part), D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 45 (part); N 84 at 1.02g bt Baldwin 1972; N 85 at 1.40g B. Lowsley Collection, Sotheby Auction, 20 April 1936, lot 84 (part), P.J. Seaby Collection, bt M.J. Dickinson 1988; N 85 at 0.97g bt Seaby 1972; N 87 at 2.63g bt B. Dewhirst 1995; *N 87 at 2.59g with Seaby 1963, bt Seaby 1966

10 Ilsley, Richard Weston, Halfpence, 1669 (2), 2.48g/12h, 1.97g/12h (both N 88; BW. 39) [2]. About very ne and better; the only issue for the two villages now known as East and West Ilsley £70-£90 Provenance: *First bt Spink 1971; second bt Seaby 1972

11 Kintbury, John Burdon, Farthing, 0.93g/12h (N –; D 39A). Extensive die aw on reverse, ne, very rare; the only issue for the village £90-£120 Provenance: J.L. Wetton Collection; bt N.A. Clark 1991

12 Lambourne, John Farmer, Halfpenny, 1665, 2.06g/12h (N 93; BW. 40); Henry Knighton, Farthings (2), 1652, 1.29g/12h (N 89; BW. 41), 1665, 1.06g/12h (N 90; BW. 42), Halfpence, 1666 (4), 1.61g/9h, 1.15g/12h (both N 91; BW. 43), 2.48g/3h, 2.27g/12h (both N 92; BW. 43) [7]. N 93 very ne, N 90 poor, others generally about ne; all the variants for the town £50-£70 Provenance: N 89 and 90 bt Seaby 1973; both N 91s and 92 at 2.27g bt Baldwin 1972; N 92 at 2.48g bt Baldwin 1964; *N 93 bt Seaby 1966

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

13 Longcot, Albert Williams, Halfpence, 1671 (2), 1.36g/6h, 1.02g/9h (both N 94; BW. 44) [2]. Varied state; the only issue for the village £20-£30 Provenance: First bt Baldwin 1972; second bt Baldwin 1966

14 Longworth, Thomas Morris, Farthing, 1.05g/6h (N 95; BW. 45). Very ne; the only issue for the village

£30-£40

Provenance: Bt Spink 1971

15 Maidenhead, William Battes, Farthings, 1659 (4), 1.12g/12h, 1.03g/12h, 1.03g/12h, 0.85g/12h (all N 96; BW. 46); Robert Bennett, Farthings (2), 0.99g/6h, 0.90g/12h (both N 97; BW. 47); John Cherry, Farthings (5), 1.20g/9h, 0.75g/3h, 0.72g/3h (all N 98, !rst this piece; BW. 48), 1.27g/3h, 0.89g/9h (both N 99; BW. 48); E.D.R. AT THE GEORGE, Farthing, 1652, 0.93g/6h (N 105; D 48A); Edmond Stone, Farthings (11), 0.65g/12h, 0.56g/3h, 0.51g/12h, 0.49g/12h (all N 100, last 100b, this piece; BW. 49), 1.37g/9h, 1.34g/12h, 0.67g/9h, 0.54g/12h (all N 101; BW. 49), 1.27g/12h, 1.02g/12h (both N 102; BW. 49), 0.81g/9h (N 103; BW. 49); Joseph Taylor, Halfpenny, 1669, 1.71g/12h (N 104, this piece; BW. 50) [24]. One N 101 excavated, others generally ne to very ne, N 105 very rare; an excellent town group, including all issues and varieties £400-£600 Provenance: N 96 at 1.12g found in the R. Thames outside the Anchor Tavern, Bankside, 1986, bt R. Sharman 1986; one N 96 at 1.03g bt Seaby 1971; other N 96 at 1.03g D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 49 (part) [from Baldwin February 1996]; N 96 at 0.85g bt Seaby 1966; N 97 and 99 at 1.27g at 0.99g G. Atkins Collection, Reading Coin Club Auction, 5 October 1998, lots 42, 43, D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 49 (part); N 97 at 0.90g bt Seaby 1972; N 98 at 1.20g N 98 R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC September 1987 (5360), M. Bull Collection, A Collection of 17th Century Berkshire Tokens, the property of a Gentleman, DNW Auction T5, 8 November 2007, lot 13 (part), D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 49 (part); N 98 at 0.75g bt Baldwin 1964; N 98 at 0.72g found in the R. Thames 1983, bt R. Sharman 1983; N 99 at 0.89g and 103 bt Baldwin 1972; N 100 at 0.65g bt Baldwin 1970; N 100 at 0.56g D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 49 (part) [acquired September 1997]; N 100 at 0.51g and 102 bt Seaby 1970; N 100 at 0.49g R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC July 1990 (4570), J. Maitland Collection, BDW Auction 8, 16 November 1994, lot 712 (part), D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 49 (part); N 101 at 1.37g with Spink 1970, bt Spink 1972; N 101 at 1.34g bt Baldwin 1968; N 101 at 0.67g M. Bull Collection [from A. Hawkins April 1985], A Collection of 17th Century Berkshire Tokens, the property of a Gentleman, DNW Auction T5, 8 November 2007, lot 13 (part), D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 49 (part); N 101 at 0.54g Hodgkin Collection, Bonhams Auction, 22 May 2002, lot 730 (part); N 102 at 1.27g D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 49 (part) [from N.A. Clark April 1999]; N 102 at 1.02g bt Seaby 1970; N 104 R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC November 1987 (6667), A Collection of 17th Century Berkshire Tokens, the property of a Gentleman, DNW Auction T5, 8 November 2007, lot 13 (part), D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11,

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

16 Newbury, Borough Farthings, 1657 (23), 1.08g/6h (Everson A1; N 106; BW. 55), 1.20g/6h, 1.05g/6h (both E B2; N 107; BW. 55), 1.27g/6h, 1.27g/6h, 0.95g/6h (all E C3; N 108; BW. 55), 1.27g/6h, 1.16g/6h (both E E4; N 110; BW. 51), 1.08g/6h (E E5; N 111; BW. 51), 0.84g/12h (E E F5; N 112; BW. 54), 1.13g/6h, 1.00g/12h (both E G5; N 113; BW. 52), 1.26g/12h, 1.07g/3h, 0.88g/12h (all E G6; N 114; BW. 52), 1.00g/12h (E H6; N 115; BW. 54), 0.78g/6h (E I6; N 116; BW. 54), 0.88g/12h, 0.82g/12h, 0.80g/3h (all E J7; N 117; BW. 54), 0.74g/12h, 0.63g/6h (both E K8; N 118; BW. 52), 0.76g/6h (E M9; N 120; BW. 52); Thomas Cowslade, Farthing, 1.15g/6h (N 122; BW. 56); Margery Gerdner, lead Farthing, 16[—], 2.44g/12h (N –; D –; Clark, TCSB December 2002, p.189, this piece); William Harrison, Farthings, 1657 (2), 0.69g/12h, 0.64g/12h (N 123, former this piece; BW. 57); John Hill, Farthing, 0.50g/12h (N 124, this piece; BW. 58); I.S.N., lead Farthing, 2.37g/12h (N –; D –; Everson, TCSB March 2010, pp.372-3, this piece); John Naish, Farthings, 1652 (4), 1.30g/6h, 1.20g/12h, 1.07g/6h, 0.83g/6h (all N 125, third this piece; BW. 59); Jonas Noraway Jr, Farthings (2), 1.16g/6h, 1.05g/6h (both N 126; BW. 60); Joseph Sayer, Farthings (2), 2.58g/9h, 1.27g/9h (both N 121; BW. 61); John Spencer, Farthings (2), 1.33g/6h, 0.93g/6h (both N 128, latter this piece; BW. 62) [39]. Private issues generally fair to ne, lead tokens mediocre but perhaps the only specimens known, many civic issues very ne, an excellent town group £400-£500 Provenance: N 106, both 107s, one 108 at 1.27g, 111, 112, both 113s, 115, 116, 120 and 125 at 0.83g bt Baldwin 1972; other N 108 at 1.27g, 110 at 1.16g, 114 at 1.07g and 117 at 0.80g bt S.E. Schwer 1987; N 108 at 0.95g, N 117 at 0.88g and 0.82g and 118 at 0.74g bt Spink 1972; N 110 at 1.27g bt ‘Mr Howell’ 1966; N 114 at 1.26g bt Corbitt & Hunter 1970; N 114 at 0.88g bt Seaby 1965; N 118 at 0.63g bt Seaby 1972; *N 121 at 2.58g bt Baldwin 1967; N 121 at 1.27g D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 53 (part) [from J.L. Holman 1997]; N 122 bt N.A. Clark 1986; N 123 at 0.69g R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC March 1988 (1424), J. Maitland Collection, BDW Auction 8, 16 November 1994, lot 713 (part), D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 53 (part); N 123 at 0.64g and 125 at 1.20g bt R. Sharman 1985; N 124 Norweb Collection [from Baldwin], SNC November 1987 (6669), J. Maitland Collection, BDW Auction 8, 16 November 1994, lot 713 (part), D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 53 (part); N 125 at 1.30g J.L. Wetton Collection, SNC June 1989 (3376); N 125 at 1.07g Norweb Collection [from Baldwin], B. Bird Collection, Spink Auction 35, 11 April 1984, lot 256 (part), M. Bull Collection [from S.E. Schwer June 1984], A Collection of 17th Century Berkshire Tokens, the property of a Gentleman, DNW Auction T5, 8 November 2007, lot 14 (part), D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 53 (part); N 126 at 1.16g Michael Dickinson FPL 1, December 1987 (21), J. Maitland Collection, BDW Auction 8, 16 November 1994, lot 713 (part), D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 53 (part); N 126 at 1.05g bt Baldwin 1968; N 128 at 1.33g gift of ‘Mrs Newport’ 1969; N 128 at 0.93g R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC March 1988 (1425), D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 53 (part) [from N.A. Clark April 1999]; Gerdner D.B. Griffiths Collection, Part II, DNW Auction T11, 11 April 2012, lot 52 [from N.A. Clark October 2008]; I.S.N. DNW Auction T13, 2 October 2013, lot 90 [from A. Foote May 2009]

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

17 Reading, Richard Bagly, Farthing, 0.87g/12h (N 129; BW. 64); Solomon Barnard, Farthings, 1653 (3), 0.87g/3h (N 130; BW. 65), 0.94g/6h, 0.88g/6h (both N 131; BW. 65); Mary Blower, Farthing, 1652, 0.91g/6h (N 132; BW. 66); James Blunt, Farthings, 1666 (2), 1.29g/3h, 1.03g/12h (both N 196, former this piece; BW. 67); Henry Boad, Farthings, 1664 (3), 0.65g/3h (N 133; BW. 68), 1.03g/3h, 0.43g/3h (both N 134, latter this piece; BW. 68); Edward Bowland, Farthing, 1666, 1.20g/9h (N 135; BW. 69); Frances Brown, Farthings (2), 1.00g/6h (N 136; BW. 70), 0.70g/9h (N 137; BW. 70); John Browne, Farthing, 0.72g/6h (N 199; BW. 71); William Burly, Farthings, 1655 (2), 1.38g/6h, 0.84g/12h (both N 139; BW. 73); Thomas Bye, Farthings (2), 0.97g/9h, 0.72g/6h (both N 140; BW. 74); William Castell, Farthing, 1666, 1.21g/6h (N 141, this piece; BW. 75); William Champe, Farthings, 1658 (2), 1.03g/12h, 0.74g/6h (both N 142; BW. 78); Hugh Champion, heart-shaped Halfpence, 1669 (2), 0.90g/12h, 0.78g/12h (both N 143; BW. 76); Richard Cottam, Halfpenny, 1669, 1.26g/12h (N 144, this piece; BW. 79); Robert Creed, Farthings (3), 1655, 1.17g/6h (N 145, this piece; BW. 80), 1658 (2), 0.76g/12h, 0.66g/12h (N 146; D 80A); Nicholas Edwards, Farthings, 1667 (3), 0.69g/6h, 0.67g/6h, 0.27g/6h (all N 148; BW. 81); Will Gand, Farthing, 0.90g/6h (N 149; BW. 82); Alce Gill, Farthing, 1666, 0.94g/6h (N 150; BW. 83); John Harrison, Farthing, 1666, 0.78g/12h (N 151; BW. 85); John Harvie, Farthings (2), 1.11g/12h, 0.96g/6h (both N 152; BW. 86); Henry Head, Farthing, 1652, 1.27g/6h (N 153; BW. 87); Richard Hellows, Farthings, 1656 (2), 1.12g/6h, 1.10g/6h (both N 154; BW. 84); William James, Farthings, 1664 (4), 1.17g/12h (N 155; BW. 88), 1.47g/12h, 1.02g/12h, 0.98g/12h (all N 156; BW. 88); Tho. King Jr, Farthings, 1666 (2), 1.10g/9h, 0.76g/12h (both N 157; BW. 89); Martha Knight, Farthing, 1669, 0.78g/12h (N 158, this piece; BW. 90); Moses Lamb, Farthings, 1658 (3), 0.87g/6h, 0.81g/6h (both N 159, latter this piece; BW. 91), 1.17g/6h (N 160; BW. 91); Richard Levens, Farthings (3), 0.69g/6h, 0.43g/6h, 0.41g/6h (all N 161; BW. 92); John Loader, Farthing, 0.93g/12h (N 162; BW. 93); William Lovegrove, Farthings, 1664 (3), 1.21g/9h, 0.69g/9h, 0.59g/9h (all N 163; BW. 94); Tho. Machin, Farthings (2), 1.31g/3h, 0.72g/3h (both N 164; BW. 95); William Malthus, Farthings, 1658 (2), 1.13g/6h, 1.02g/6h (both N 165, latter this piece; BW. 96); Clement Marlow, Farthings (2), 1.18g/6h, 0.89g/6h (both N 195; BW. 97); Daniell Martin, Farthing, 1653, 1.21g/6h (N 166; BW. 99); Humphrey Mills, Farthings (2), 1.32g/12h, 0.73g/12h (both N 168; BW. 101); John Paice, Farthing, 1666, 0.73g/12h (N 169; BW. 102); John Peters, Farthings (2), 0.98g/12h, 0.73g/12h (both N 197, latter this piece; BW. 103); Thomas Phipps, Farthing, 1652, 1.02g/6h (N 170; BW. 104); John Phips, Farthing, 1655, 1.48g/6h (N 171; BW. 105); Robert Pidgion, Farthings, 1663 (2), 0.76g/6h, 0.72g/12h (both N 172, former this piece; BW. 106); Thomas Pineck, Farthings (2), 1.08g/12h, 0.99g/12h (both N 173; BW. 107); Edward Pinnill, Farthings, 1665 (2), 1.47g/12h, 0.72g/3h (both N 174; BW. 108); Nicholas Prince, Farthing, 1.48g/3h (N 175; BW. 110); John Remnant, Farthings, 1669 (2), 0.66g/3h, 0.44g/12h (both N 176, former this piece; BW. 111); John Shipway, Halfpence, 1667 (2), 1.69g/6h, 1.15g/9h (both N 177; D 111A); Robert Smart, Farthings (3), 1.33g/12h, 0.99g/12h (both N 178; BW. 112), 1.04g/6h (N 179, this piece; BW. 112); Joell Stevens, Farthings, 1652 (2), 1.14g/6h, 1.12g/12h (both N 180; BW. 113); Joseph Stockwell, Farthing, 0.66g/6h (N 181; BW. 114); Richard Stockwell, Farthings, 1656 (4), 1.24g/6h, 1.04g/6h, 0.82g/6h (all N 182; BW. 115), 0.97g/12h (N 183; BW. 115); John Swift, Farthing, 1.08g/6h (N 198; BW. 116); Francis Tassell, Farthing, 1663, 1.03g/3h (N 184; BW. 117); William Taylor, Farthings, 1658 (3), 1.00g/6h, 0.98g/6h, 0.95g/9h (all N 186; BW. 118); Reynold Thornbrough, Farthings (2), 0.94g/6h, 0.90g/6h (both N 187; BW. 119); John Thorp, Halfpenny, 1665, 1.58g/3h (N 200; BW. 120); Thomas Underwood, Farthing, 1666, 0.88g/6h (N 188; BW. 121); Henry Whitell, Farthings, 1656 (2), 1.16g/6h, 0.98g/6h (both N 189; BW. 122); John Wilder the Elder, Farthings (3), undated (2), 1.06g/6h, 0.96g/6h (both N 190; BW. 123), 1663, 0.49g/6h (N 191; BW. 125); John Wilder the Younger, Farthings, 1652 (2), 1.21g/6h, 1.08g/6h (both N 192; BW. 124); Thomas Winckells, Farthings (3), 0.97g/6h, 0.95g/6h (both N 193; BW. 126), 0.81g/12h (N 194, this piece; BW. 126) [109]. Many ne, some better, but N 149 broken and repaired, several rare; the best and most comprehensive collection of Reading tokens in private hands £1,500-£2,000 Provenance: N 129 and 166 bt Baldwin 1970; N 130, 134 at 1.03g, 173 at 0.99g, 174 at 0.72g, 180 at 1.14g, 186 at 0.95g and 193 at 0.95g bt Spink 1972; N 131 at 0.94g bt Seaby 1970; N 131 at 0.88g bt in Wokingham 1987; N 132, 135, 136 at 1.00g, 142 at 0.74g, 148 at 0.67g, 152 at 0.96g, 154 at 1.10g, 155, 161 at 0.69g, 163 at 1.21g, 173 at 1.08g, 182 at 0.82g and 193 at 0.97g bt Baldwin 1972; N 133 bt B. Dewhirst 1974; N 134 at 0.43g, N 141, 144, 145, 158, 159 at 0.81g, 165 at 1.02g, 172 at 0.76g, 176 at 0.66g, 179, 194 and 197 at 0.73g R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC November 1987 (6672), February 1988 (425), March 1988 (1427, 1429, 1432, 1433, 1435, 1436, 1438), September 1988 (5741), February 1989 (423), December 1989 (7078); N 137, 146 at 0.76g, 150, 156 at 0.98g and 169 bt Reading Coin Club 1975; N 139 at 1.38g, 156 at 1.47g and 195 at 0.89g bt R. Gladdle 1989; N 139 at 0.84g bt J.L. Wetton 1967; N 139 at 0.72g bt F. Milward 1991; N 140 at 0.97g bt Baldwin 1969; N 142 at 1.03g, 152 at 1.11g, 156 at 1.02g, 165 at 1.13g, 180 at 1.12g and 186 at 1.00g bt Seaby 1972; N 143 at 0.90g bt N.A. Clark 1996; N 143 at 0.78g found in a !eld at Henley-on-Thames (Oxfordshire) 1994, bt F. Milward 1994; N 146 at 0.66g bt Seaby 1978; N 148 at 0.69g, 159 at 0.87g, 162, 164 at 1.31g, 168 at 1.32g, 177 at 1.69g, 186 at 0.98g and 200 P.J. Seaby Collection, bt M.J. Dickinson 1988; N 148 at 0.27g gift of P. Wainwright 1983; N 151 J.L. Wetton Collection, SNC June 1989 (3377); N 153 bt Baldwin 1968; N 154 at 1.12g and 182 at 1.04g Hodgkin Collection, Bonhams Auction, 22 May 2002, lot 730 (part); N 157 at 1.10g and 190 at 0.96g bt Baldwin 1963; N 157 at 0.76g, 161 at 0.41g, 187 at 0.94g, 192 at 1.08g and 199 bt Baldwin 1973; N 160, 171, 177 at 1.15g and 191 bt Baldwin 1967; N 161 at 0.43g bt Spink 1975; N 163 at 0.69g bt F. Milward 1991; N 163 at 0.59g bt Seaby 1975; N 164 at 0.72g, 168 at 0.73g and 196 at 1.03g bt Seaby 1973; N 172 at 0.72g, 174 at 1.47g and 181 bt Baldwin 1973; N 175 with Seaby 1963, bt Seaby 1966; N 176 at 0.44g and 178 at 0.99g bt Seaby 1971; *N 178 at 1.33g found in the R. Thames in London 1988, bt R. Sharman 1988; N 182 at 1.24g, 184, 188 and 192 at 1.21g bt Spink 1971; N 183 with Seaby 1966, t Seaby 1970; N 187 at 0.90g acquired 1973; N 189 at 1.16g found by A. Byde in Forbury Gardens, Reading, 1972; N 189 at 0.98g and 195 at 1.18g bt Seaby 1966; N 190 at 1.06g bt Baldwin 1964; N 196 at 1.29g Norweb Collection [from R. Picker], SNC November 1987 (6671); N 197 at 0.98g found in the R. Thames, bt Baldwin 1989; N 198 bt Baldwin 1966

18 Sonning, Thomas Ball, Farthing, 2.10g/12h (N 201b, this piece; BW. 127); Francis Feilder, Farthings, 1664 (3), 0.92g/6h, 0.71g/6h, 0.63g/6h (all N 202; BW. 128) [4]. Fair to ne, rst very rare; all the issues for the town £70-£90 Provenance: N 201 R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC February 1988 (429); N 202 at 0.92g Hodgkin Collection, Bonhams Auction, 22 May 2002, lot 730 (part); N 202 at 0.71g bt O. Ali-Shah 1982; N 202 at 0.63g with Seaby 1963, bt Seaby 1966 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

19 Speenhamland, Joseph Sealy, Farthings, 1667 (2), 1.69g/12h, 1.46g/6h (both N 203, former 203b, this piece; D 128A) [2]. First about ne, second very ne, both rare; the only issue for the village £100-£150 Provenance: First R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC December 1988 (7979); *second bt Seaby 1972

20 Wallingford, John Angier, Farthing, 1669, 0.56g/12h (N 204; BW. 129); James Anslow, Halfpence, 1669 (2), 1.34g/12h, 1.18g/12h (both N 221; BW. 130); Anthony Boulter, Farthings, 1664 (3), 1.11g/9h, 0.80g/3h, 0.68g/3h (all N 205; BW. 131); John Buckland, Farthings (2), 0.49g/12h (N 206; BW. 132), 1.07g/12h (N 207; BW. 132); Philip Eldred, Farthing, [16]59, 0.61g/3h (N 209; BW. 133); William Eliot, Halfpenny, 1669, 1.27g/12h (N 210; BW. 134); Jo. Goodwin, Farthings (2), 1.12g/12h, 0.96g/12h (both N 211, former this piece; BW. 135); Ann Hall, Farthings, 1652 (2), 1.16g/6h, 1.00g/6h (both N 212; BW. 136); Samuell Pearce, Farthings (3), 1.10g/12h, 1.01g/6h (both N 213; BW. 137), 0.74g/9h (N 214; BW. 137); Tho. Phips, Farthing, 1664, 0.47g/6h (N 215; BW. 138); William Polhampton, Halfpence, 1668 (2), 1.25g/12h, 1.19g/12h (both N 216; BW. 139); William Quelch, Halfpence, 1669 (3), 1.56g/12h, 1.04g/12h (both N 217; BW. 140), 0.84g/12h (dies not in N; BW. 140 var.); Thomas Rusden, Farthings (3), 1.31g/12h, 0.82g/12h, 0.79g/12h (all N 218, second 218a, this piece; BW. 141); Richard White, Halfpence, 1669 (2), 1.81g/6h, 0.82g/12h (both N 219; BW. 142); Sillvanus Wiggins, Farthing, [16]69, 0.94g/9h (N 220; BW. 143) [29]. N 221 at 1.18g excavated, others generally ne to very ne, an exceptional town group, lacking only one issue £400-£600 Provenance: N 204, 210, 212 at 1.00g, both 213s, 216 at 1.25g, 217 at 1.04g, 220 and BW. 140 var bt Baldwin 1972; N 205 at 1.11g, 218 at 0.79g and 221 at 1.18g Hodgkin Collection, Bonhams Auction, 22 May 2002, lot 730 (part); N 205 at 0.80g bt Corbitt & Hunter 1969; N 205 at 0.68g bt Spink 1974; N 206 and 209 bt Spink 1972; N 207 and 219 at 1.81g bt Seaby 1972; N 211 at 1.12g and *218 at 0.82g R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC February 1989 (425, 426); N 211 at 0.96g and 218 at 1.31g bt Corbitt & Hunter 1970; N 212 at 1.16g bt Spink 1971; N 214 and 215 bt Baldwin 1973; N 216 at 1.19g with Seaby 1963, bt Seaby 1966; N 217 at 1.56g bt Baldwin 1974; N 219 at 0.82g bt Baldwin 1987; N 221 at 1.34g B. Lowsley Collection, Sotheby Auction, 20 April 1936, lot 84 (part) [from Lincoln July 1903], bt I. Devereux 1973

21 Wantage, William Albworth, Farthing, 1652, 1.04g/6h (N 222; BW. 144); John Bealle, Farthings (2), 0.66g/9h (N 223; BW. 145), 0.83g/6h (N 224; BW. 145); John Clement, Farthings (2), 1.02g/12h, 0.66g/6h (both N 225; BW. 146); William Cully, Farthings, 1660 (2), 0.99g/3h, 0.83g/3h (both N 227; BW. 148); Thomas Grove, Farthing, 0.75g/9h (N 228; BW. 149); John Hunsdon, Farthing, 1667, 0.84g/6h (N 229; BW. 151); Tho. Hurdman, Farthings (2), 0.95g/6h (N 238; BW. 152), 0.96g/12h (N 239; BW. 152); Jeffery Masmore, Farthings, 1663 (2), 1.14g/12h, 0.72g/9h (both N 230; BW. 156); William Masmore, Farthings, 1653 (3), 1.10g/6h (N 231; BW. 154), 1.08g/6h, 1.07g/6h (both N 232; BW. 154); Edward Pener, Farthings, 1654 (2), 1.49g/6h, 0.71g/6h (both N 233; BW. 157); Joh./John Seymor, Farthings (4), 1.05g/3h, 0.87g/3h (both N 242, latter this piece; BW. 158), 1.21g/12h, 0.67g/12h (both N 243; BW. 158); Richard Stamp/Stampe, Halfpence (2), 1669, 3.74g/12h (N 234; BW. 159), 1671, 1.33g/9h (N 235, this piece; D 159A); John Webb, Farthing, 1667, 0.62g/12h (N –; BW. 160); John Whitfeild, Farthing, 1.13g/9h (N 236; BW. 161); Michaell Willams, heart-shaped Halfpenny, 1669, 1.41g/12h (N 237; BW. 162); together with a 19th century forgery of the Jeffery Masmore Farthing, 1.64g/12h (N 9406) [28]. A few fair, mostly ne to very ne, some rare, especially BW. 160; a good town group £400-£600 Provenance: N 222, 224, both 227, 229, 230 at 1.14g, 232 at 1.07g, 238, 239 and 242 at 1.05g bt Baldwin 1972; N 223 and 9406 bt Baldwin 1973; N 225 at 1.02g and 230 at 0.72g bt Spink 1972; N 225 at 0.66g and 236 bt Seaby 1972; N 228 bt Baldwin 1987; N 231 bt Seaby 1966; N 232 at 1.08g bt B.M. Greenaway 1981; N 233 at 1.49g P.J. Seaby Collection, bt M.J. Dickinson 1988; N 233 at 0.71g bt N.A. Clark 1987; N 234 and 237 bt Baldwin 1967; N *235 and 242 at 0.87g R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC February 1989 (428), December 1989 (7079); N 243 at 1.21g bt I. Devereux 1973; N 243 at 0.67g bt Intersearch 1971; BW. 160 gift of F. Milward 1972

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

22 Windsor, Thomas Adames, Farthings, 1652 (5), 1.18g/6h, 1.09g/6h, 0.92g/6h (all N 244, second and third 244a, 244b, these pieces; BW. 163), 1.09g/6h (N 245; BW. 163), 1.36g/12h (N 246; BW. 163); Samuall Banat, Farthing, 1657, 1.04g/6h (N 247; BW. 164); Moses Bruch, Farthing, 1666, 1.07g/12h (N 248; BW. 165); Will Campion, Halfpenny, 1669, 1.76g/9h (N 258; BW. 167); William Church, Farthing, 1668, 0.52g/12h (N –; D 167A); Hamman Farnhad, Farthings, 1657 (3), 1.15g/6h, 1.04g/6h (both N 249; BW. 168), 0.98g/6h (N 250; BW. 168); John Finch, Farthing, 1.86g/3h (N 251; BW. 169); John Gosse, octagonal Halfpence, 1669 (2), 1.67g/12h, 1.50g/12h (both N 259; BW. 170); William Herenden, Farthings (2), 1.08g/6h, 1.05g/6h (N –; D 170A); Francis Hill, Farthing, 1666, 1.62g/9h (N 252; BW. 171); George Pennington, Farthing, 1656, 0.94g/6h (N 253; BW. 172); John Randall, Farthings, 1655 (2), 1.21g/6h, 1.15g/6h (both N 254; D 173A); John Wyron, Farthing, 1653, 1.15g/6h (N 255; BW. 174) [22]. Generally ne to very ne, several very rare, an excellent town group £700-£900 Provenance: N 244 at 1.18g, 249 at 1.04g, 255 and 258 bt Baldwin 1972; N 244 at 1.09g and 249 at 1.15g B. Lowsley Collection, Sotheby Auction, 20 April 1936, lot 84 (part) [244 from Lincoln October 1898, 249 from Spink March 1915], R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC February 1989 (429), April 1991 (2017); N 244 at 0.92g Norweb Collection, P.D. Greenall Collection, Baldwin Auction 16, 30 October 1997, lot 9 (part); N 245 bt Baldwin 1987; N 246 SNC October 1994 (6863); N 247 bt Seaby 1981; N 248 bt N.A. Clark 1981; N 250 V. Ford Collection, DNW Auction T7, 7 October 2009, lot 289 (part), bt N.A. Clark 2012; N 251 bt Baldwin 1966; N 252 bt Baldwin 1967; N 253 P.D. Greenall Collection, Baldwin Auction 16, 30 October 1997, lot 9 (part) [from Seaby 1981]; N 254 at 1.21g NAC Auction (Oxford), 2 November 1974, lot 186, P.J. Preston-Morley Collection, Glendining Auction, 16 March 1988, lot 123, bt N.A. Clark 1990; N 254 at 1.15g bt N.A. Clark 1980; N 259 at 1.67g R.A. Nott Collection, B. Bird Collection, Spink Auction 35, 11 April 1984, lot 257 (part), P.D. Greenall Collection, Baldwin Auction 16, 30 October 1997, lot 9 (part); N 259 at 1.50g bt Baldwin 1965; *D 167A bt N.A. Clark 1991; D 170A at 1.08g J.L. Short Collection, Spink Auction 90, 16 March 1992, lot 541 (part), bt N.A. Clark 1992; D 170A at 1.05g bt R. Sharman 1997

23 Wink!eld, Thomas Teellng, Farthing, [16]69, 0.52g/9h (N 260; BW. 175). About ne but chipped, rare; the only issue for the village £40-£50 Provenance: With Baldwin March 1933; Hodgkin Collection, Bonhams Auction, 22 May 2002, lot 730 (part)

24 Wokingham, Will Andarson, Farthings (5), 1.38g (N 261, this piece; BW. 177); 0.71g/6h, 0.59g/12h (both N 262, latter this piece; BW. 177), 0.91g/12h (N 262 rev./263 rev.; BW. –), 0.78g/6h (N 263, this piece; BW. 177); Simon Banister, Halfpenny, 1668, 2.06g/6h (N 265; BW. 178); John Clements, Farthings (3), 0.99g/12h (N 266; BW. 179), 1.20g/6h, 0.94g/6h (both N 267, former this piece; BW. 179), Halfpenny, 1.18g/12h (N 268; BW. 180); George Field, Farthing, 1.25g/12h (N –; D 180A); Thomas Grape, Farthings (7), 1664 (5), 0.88g/6h (N 269; D 182A), 1.00g/6h, 0.96g/6h, 0.86g/6h, 0.65g/6h (all N 270, second 270a, this piece; D 182A), 1667, 1.07g/12h (N 271; BW. 181), 1668, 0.87g/9h (N 272; BW. 182); Richard Larance, Farthings (2), 1.04g/9h, 0.91g/6h (both N 273; BW. 184); Thomas May, Farthings (3), 1.05g/3h (N 274; BW. 185), 1.37g/12h, 1.29g/12h (both N 275, former this piece; BW. 185); Richard Smith, Farthings (2), 1.09g/6h, 0.81g/6h (both N 277; BW. 188); Anthony Speer, Farthing, 0.84g/6h (N 278; BW. 189) [26]. Generally ne to very ne, N 261 an obverse brockage, N 262/263 a mule of two reverses, N 267 at 0.94g pierced; an excellent town group, some very rare £400-£600 Provenance: N 261, 262 at 0.59g, 263, 267 at 1.20g and 275 at 1.37g R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, SNC March 1988 (1445), September 1988 (5751), December 1988 (7984), October 1989 (5438), December 1989 (7080); N 262 at 0.71g bt Intersearch 1971; N 262/263 SNC April 1995 (2321); N 265, 270 at 1.00g and 274 bt Baldwin 1972; N 266 bt Seaby 1965; N 267 at 0.94g acquired 1974; N 268 and 275 at 1.29g bt Baldwin 1967; N 269 bt Spink 1974; N 270 at 0.96g Norweb Collection, SNC March 1988 (1446), P.D. Greenall Collection, Baldwin Auction 16, 30 October 1997, lot 9 (part) [from Spink 1990]; N 270 at 0.86g bt Seaby 1970; N 270 at 0.65g bt R. Gladdle 1984; N 271 P.J. Seaby Collection, bt M.J. Dickinson 1988; N 272, 273 at 1.04g and 278 bt Spink 1972; N 273 at 0.91g bt Baldwin 1973; N 277 B. Lowsley Collection, Sotheby Auction, 20 April 1936, lot 84 (part) [from Spink March 1915], R.A. Nott Collection, P.J. Seaby Collection, bt M.J. Dickinson 1988; N 277 at 0.81g bt Baldwin 1966; *D 180A J.L. Wetton Collection, bt N.A. Clark 1991

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

18th Century Tokens

25 Windsor, Spence’s Halfpenny, 1795, stag under tree, rev. legend, crown above and sprig below, edge SKIDMORE HOLBORN LONDON, 12.81g/6h (DH 1a). Usual die aws, extremely ne with much original colour £200-£260 Provenance: Bt Seaby 1969

19th Century Tokens

26 Reading, John Berkeley Monck, 40 Shillings, 1812, in gold, bust of King Alfred left, rev. value, edge plain, 10.44g/12h (D 1). Extremely ne, an attractive example, very rare £6,000-£8,000 Provenance: SNC November 1969 (9191). Approximately 200 struck. John Berkeley Monck (1768-1834), educated at Eton, studied law at Middle Temple and settled at Coley Park, Reading, in 1796. A philanthropist and reformer, Monck was left a £100,000 fortune on the death of his father in 1809. In determining to do something about the state of the precious metal coinage in circulation, Monck had 70oz. of standard gold coined into 40 shilling pieces by Edward Thomason’s Birmingham manufactory sometime in early 1812. Monck’s plans for a second issue, the gold for which he advertised to buy in the Reading Mercury on 13 April 1812, were abandoned after an intervention by the Prime Minister, Spencer Percival, who himself was assassinated on 12 May 1812 while leaving the chamber of the House of Commons. Monck unsuccessfully contested one of the borough seats for Reading in the general election of November 1812; he was later elected MP for Reading in 1820 and again in 1826

27 Reading, John Berkeley Monck, 40 Shillings, 1812, in silver, bust of King Alfred left, rev. value, edge plain, 6.61g/12h (D 2). Weakly struck in centre characteristic of the few known specimens, otherwise extremely ne and dark-toned, extremely rare; perhaps the rst specimen to appear at auction since 1968 £1,500-£2,000 Provenance: Bt Baldwin 1974

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

28 Reading, John Berkeley Monck, Halfcrown, 1811, arms, rev. value, edge grained, 9.46g/12h (D 3). Brilliant mint state, dark reective tone £200-£260 Provenance: SNC November 1969 (9193)

29 Reading, John Berkeley Monck, Eighteen Pence, 1811, arms, rev. value, edge grained, 6.31g/12h (D 4). Extremely ne, toned £80-£100 Provenance: Bt Baldwin 1972

30 Reading, John Berkeley Monck, Eighteen Pence, 1811 (5), 6.30g/12h, 6.15g/12h (both D 4), 6.34g/12h (D 5), 6.26g/12h (D 6), 6.25g/12h (D 7) [5]. D 7 about extremely ne but bright from past cleaning, others about very ne and better £120-£150 Provenance: D 4 at 6.30g bt Baldwin 1963; D 4 at 6.15g R. Gibbs Collection, Glendining Auction, 7 June 1988, lot 207 (part), bt S.E. Schwer 1988; D 5 bt P. Selby 1972; D 6 bt Seaby 1974; D 7 SNC November 1969 (9195)

31 Reading, John Berkeley Monck, Eighteen Pence, 1811, arms, rev. value, edge grained, 6.19g/12h (D 5). About extremely ne £60-£80 Provenance: Bt Spink 1973

32 Reading, John Berkeley Monck, Eighteen Pence, 1811, arms, rev. value, edge grained, 6.29g/12h (D 6). Good very ne, toned £40-£50 Provenance: R. Gibbs Collection, Glendining Auction, 7 June 1988, lot 207 (part); bt S.E. Schwer 1988

33 Reading, John Berkeley Monck, Eighteen Pence, 1811, arms, rev. value, edge grained, 6.23g/12h (D 7). Extremely ne, dark-toned £80-£100 Provenance: R. Gibbs Collection, Glendining Auction, 7 June 1988, lot 207 (part); bt S.E. Schwer 1988

Miscellaneous Tokens and Checks 34 Aldermaston, Aldermaston CSL, bronze 20 Shillings by Ardill, 23mm, 2.92g/12h (Rains 10). Good very ne, rare

£10-£20

Provenance: Bt D.R. Rains 2008. Established 1870; merged with Basingstoke CSL 1936 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes 35 Arbor!eld, A[rmy] A[pprentice] S[chool], uniface brass [1947-66], stamped INST 49, 38mm, 11.84g. About very ne

£10-£20

Provenance: Bt R. Hayes 1994. The building was originally the Remount Depot, established 1904, closed in 1937; the site was subsequently chosen to host one of the three army apprentice schools opened in 1947, with Arbor!eld specialising in training soldiers serving with the REME. The school was renamed Arbor!eld Army Apprentice College in 1966

36 Blewbury, Samuel Huggins, copper Farthings (4), all 22mm, reading WHOLESALE, 3.29g/12h (W 1070), reading WHOLSALE (3), 3.65g/12h, 3.62g/12h, 3.37g/12h (all W 1072) [4]. Third extremely ne, last ne, others about very ne £60-£80 Provenance: W 1070 bt Baldwin 1963; W 1072 at 3.65g bt at Reading Coin Club 1976; W 1072 at 3.62g D. Pottinger Collection, DNW Auction T6, 19 March 2009, lot 239 (part) [from S.E. Schwer January 1982]; W 1072 at 3.37g R. Gibbs Collection, Glendining Auction, 7 June 1988, lot 213 (part), bt S.E. Schwer 1988. Samuel Huggins (†July 1878), farmer and gunmaker

37 Bracknell, B[ritish] P[etroleum], Car Wash, nickel, 20mm, 5.72g/12h; Bracknell S/C, uniface bronze, 28mm, 11.54g [2]. Very ne £5-£10 Provenance: First bt F. Milward; second bt D.R. Rains 2007. Car wash tokens were redeemable at the BP outlets on Wokingham road and London road. The S/C on the second piece was thought by the vendor to relate to a sports centre or sports club, but it might equally refer to a swimming club

38 Compton, T. Baker & Sons, uniface brass (2), stamped 23 and 81, former countermarked S. HARMAN on back, both 32mm, 8.78g, 9.08g [2]. First mediocre, second ne £10-£20 Provenance: Bt D. Pennock 2009. T. Baker and Sons, Whitewall Ironworks, Compton, manufacturers of liquid manure and water carts, street water carts and sweeping machines, pumps, etc, also had branch offices in Reading and Wallingford

39 Cookham, Cookham R[ural] D[istrict] C[ouncil], orange !bre Three Pence Concessionary Bus Fare (2), both 26mm, 0.92g/12h, 0.89g/12h (Smith 208BA); Richard Price, uniface brass Sixpences (3), all 27mm, 7.66g, 7.28g, 6.96g [5]. First two extremely ne, others in varied state, last excavated £10-£20 Provenance: First two gift of Maidenhead Town Council 1973; third bt P. Wainwright 1989; fourth bt R. Hayes 1995, last bt R. Hayes 2011. The Cookham RDC pieces were only used between 1 February 1973 and 1 April 1974; Richard Price, fruit and sheep farmer

40 Didcot, R[oyal] A[rmy] O[rdnance] D[epot], uniface brass, stamped 759, 35mm, 12.00g. About very ne

£10-£20

Provenance: Bt B. Hennem 2001. The R.A.O.D. at Didcot, now known as Vauxhall Barracks, was established in 1915 on a 620-acre site alongside the Great Western Railway, and by 1919 some 1,900 troops were based there. The depot closed in 1964

41 East Ilsley, Adam Wheeler, copper Farthings (2), both 22mm, 3.39g/12h, 3.28g/12h (both W 1590) [2]. First about extremely ne, second very ne £60-£80 Provenance: First bt J. Whitmore 2003; second bt N.A. Clark 1986. Adam Walker Wheeler, linen and woollen draper, hatter, clothier and grocer, assigned his personal estate and effects to John Hyde and Richard Badcock, clothiers in Abingdon, and John Stuttard in Cheapside, London, in trust for his creditors, in March 1856. Wheeler is reputed to have relocated to Monmouth by 1861

42 Engle!eld, Sir Henry Engle!eld, 1819, uniface by G. Mills (2), in silver and copper, bust left, HCE monogram below truncation, back of former with stippled legend SIR HENRY CHARLES ENGLEFIELD BORN 1752, HCE $anked by Greek characters, 1817 below, both 33mm, 12.18g [silver], 17.04g [copper] (W 3022; BHM 977; Bell, 1966, no.2; D & W 342/12a; Hamer, BNJ 1903, p.320); undated (5), all by G. Mills, in silver (3), copper (2), bust left, revs. HCE $anked by Greek characters, 12.03g/6h, 10.37g/6h, 9.90g/6h [silver], 7.84g/6h, 7.52g/6h [copper] (W 3023; BHM 978; Bell, 1966, no.1; D & W 342/12b, 342/12c) [7]. Fifth and sixth very ne, others extremely ne, rst of the highest rarity; an exceptional group of this private issue £500-£1,000 Provenance: *First, second, !fth and last R. Gibbs Collection, Glendining Auction, 7 June 1988, lots 208, 209, 210, 211, bt S.E. Schwer 1988; third bt Baldwin 1974; fourth SNC September 1967 (5814); sixth bt A.C. Eimer 1983. Sir Henry Charles Engle!eld, 7th Bt (1752-1822), antiquary and scienti!c writer, Tilney street, Mayfair, London. Although Sir Henry had sold his ancestral home at Engle!eld in 1792 and moved to Mayfair long before the tokens in this lot were struck, they have been retained under Berkshire in line with published literature. He died unmarried and is buried at Engle!eld. XRF analysis shows that the !rst piece has 95.25% silver, the third 95.53% silver, the fourth 99.90% silver and the !fth 99.60% silver All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

43 Hampstead Norreys, Barzillai Lowsley, white metal Five Shillings or medal, 1889, by J. Pinches, crest above arms, TOKEN OF LT COLONEL B LOWSLEY ROYAL ENGINEERS ISSUED 1889, rev. view of Hampstead Norreys church and graveyard, TOKEN VALUE FIVE SHILLINGS… RESTORED 28TH APRIL 1880, edge plain, 38mm, 20.25g/12h (W –; Bell, 1966, A1; cf. DNW T17, 944). About extremely ne, exceptionally rare £150-£200 Provenance: Bt Charing Cross Market 1976. Barzillai Lowsley (1840-1905), served in the Royal Engineers in Barbados, 1862-72, and then in Ceylon, 1872-82, ending his career with the rank of Lt-Col. The family seat was at Hampstead Norreys, near Newbury; Lowsley was a noted coin and token collector, student of Berkshire dialect and folklore and the game of whist

44 Hungerford, Hungerford R[ural] D[istrict] C[ouncil], green !bre Three Pence Concessionary Fare, 25mm, 0.80g/12h (Smith 408BA). Extremely ne £5-£10 Provenance: Acquired 1988. Introduced in the Spring of 1972, withdrawn on 1 April 1974

45 Kintbury, Killick’s Stores, iron bracteate Halfcrown, 32mm, 1.22g, Sixpence, 25mm, 0.93g [2]. Very ne and better

£10-£20

Provenance: Bt J. Whitmore 2004. George Killick (b. 1854), originally from Greenwich, moved to Kintbury in 1875 and established an ironmongery business in the village

46 Maidenhead, Maidenhead Corporation, green !bre Three Pence Concessionary Bus Fare (2), both 26mm, 1.11g/12h, 0.96g/12h (Smith 492BA); J[ames] Moores, brass Pennies (5), all 25mm, edges grained (2), 5.50g/12h, 5.48g/12h, edges plain (3), 5.83g/12h, 5.68g/12h, 5.62g/12h; V[andervell] P[roducts] Ltd, uniface brass, stamped PF 5502, back stamped WATTS PF, 37mm, 12.15g [8]. Very ne and better, last pierced as issued £25-£35 Provenance: First two gift of Maidenhead Borough Council 1975; third and seventh gift of M. Myhill 1972; fourth bt B.M. Greenaway 1979; !fth R. Gibbs Collection, Glendining Auction, 7 June 1988, lot 213 (part), bt S.E. Schwer 1988; sixth bt 1977; last bt R. Hayes 1995. First two introduced on 1 August 1972, withdrawn 1 April 1974; James Moores, gentlemens out!tters, 12 High street, the business liquidated in September 1980; Vandervell Products Ltd, Cox Green, manufacturers of metal engine bearings, established 1949 by the motor racing entrepreneur Guy Anthony ‘Tony’ Vandervell (1898-1967), whose Vanwall cars took nine grand prix victories and the manufacturer’s championship in 1958

47 Mortimer, a Token of Regard, an engraved copper Halfpenny-sized disc, legend on tablet, rev. engraved (Ts. and Eh. Wise Mortimer near Reading Berks), 27mm, 6.47g/12h. Very ne, pierced for suspension; worthy of further research £30-£40 Provenance: Bt Seaby 1971. The piece names Thomas and Elizabeth Wise

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

48 Newbury, H[enry] Cumber, uniface copper Farthings (3), all 23mm, 4.70g, 4.57g, 4.20g (all W 3705); Newbury Borough Council, yellow "bre Three Pence Concessionary Bus Fare (2), both 26mm, 0.94g/12h, 0.84g/12h (both Smith 543BA); Newbury District Council, blue "bre Three Pence Concessionary Bus Fare (3), all 25mm, 1.04g/12h, 0.88g/12h, 0.87g/12h (all Smith 543BB); Opperman Gears Ltd, uniface brass Tool Check [1940-87], unissued, 32mm, 9.29g; [James] Roake, copper Farthings, 1839 (7), all 22mm, 3.88g/12h, 3.87g/12h, 3.82g/12h, 3.79g/12h, 3.78g/12h, 3.67g/12h, 3.61g/12h (all W 3710); [William] Rogers, copper Farthing, 1845, 23mm, 4.91g/12h (W 3715) [17]. W 3715 extremely ne with original colour and very rare, others generally good ne and better, but W 3705 at 4.20g with large central piercing £90-£120 Provenance: Both Newbury Borough Council and Newbury District Council at 0.88g and 0.87g bt Priscilla Langridge 1976; Newbury District Council at 1.04g gift of Newbury District Council; Opperman bt B.M. Greenaway 2002; W 3705 at 4.70g acquired 1987; W 3705 at 4.57g and 3710 at 3.79g R. Gibbs Collection, Glendining Auction, 7 June 1988, lot 213 (part), bt S.E. Schwer 1988; W 3705 at 4.20g bt S.E. Schwer 1987; W 3710 at 3.88g bt in Wokingham 1987; W 3710 at 3.87g D. Pottinger Collection, DNW Auction T6, 19 March 2009, lot 239 (part); W 3710 at 3.82g bt Seaby 1966; W 3710 at 3.78g bt Baldwin 1963; W 3710 at 3.67g and 3.61g P.J. Seaby Collection, bt Reading Coin Club 1988; *W 3715 bt B. Dewhirst 1981. Henry Cumber (1806-69), baker and !our dealer, Cheap street; Newbury Borough and District Council tickets introduced 1 December 1972, withdrawn 1 December 1975; Opperman Gears Ltd, established in Clerkenwell in 1924, relocated to Newbury 1940, merged with Mastergear 1987; James White Roake (b. 1796), linen draper and general dealer, 14 Bartholomew street; William Tripp Rogers (b. 1810), wine and spirit merchant, Market place

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

49 Reading, Adams & Co, oval brass bracteate, 38 x 25mm, 1.32g; Berkshire Iron Works, uniface brass, stamped 47, 31mm, 8.20g; Caversham House Academy, brass (9, one plated), all 20mm, 2.66g/12h (W 4400), 3.19g/12h, 3.03g/12h (both W 4410), 2.71g (W 4415, uniface obv.), 3.31g/12h [plated], 3.26g/12h, 3.23g/12h, 2.65g/12h, 2.63g/12h (all W 4420); Chesterton & Son, brass (6, one plated), all 21mm, 1.72g/1h [plated], 1.69g/1h, 1.66g/1h, 1.64g/1h, 1.59g/1h, 1.58g/1h (all W 4423); Robert Cort & Son Ltd, uniface brass, stamped 63, 32mm, 8.13g; G[eneral] P[ost] O[ffice] Telephone Service, brass (2), both 30mm, 11.42g, 11.09g; Hemdean House School, brass, 20mm, 3.47g/12h (W 4426); Herbert Engineering Co Ltd, uniface brass [1914-31], 33mm, 10.31g; George III Pennies (2), both 1797, obvs. countermarked HORNIMAN READING, 28.15g, 25.73g (Scott, TCSB vol.4, no.5); Katesgrove Iron Works, uniface copper Breakfast (2), both 31mm, stamped 66, 11.09g, stamped 212, 10.90g; O’Brien & Walker, brass Shilling by Ardill, 25mm, 3.93g/12h; [Edward] Pole, copper Farthings (4), all 22mm, 3.45g/12h, 3.45g/12h, 3.43g/12h, 3.25g/12h (all W 4430); Reading CSL, hexagonal tin bracteate Halfpence (4), all 20mm, 0.78g, 0.78g, 0.73g, 0.71g (all Rains 27), Penny, 22mm, 0.85g (R 28), oval iron Twopence, 30 x 22mm, 1.28g (R 29), brass Threepences (2), both 25mm, 1.07g, 1.00g (both R 30), iron Sixpence, 32mm, 1.80g (R 31), Shilling, 25mm, 0.77g (R 32), 2 Shillings (2), both 28mm, 2.59g, 1.62g (both R 33); Reading [Council] Sport & Leisure, brass, 24mm, 5.19g/12h; Reading ICSL, type 1 with full title, iron bracteate Penny, 22mm, 0.86g (R 2), Threepences (2), both 22mm, 0.85g, 0.83g (both R 5), uniface brass Half-Sovereigns (4), all 20mm, 2.66g, 2.62g, 2.36g, 2.35g (all R 13, last a die variety), uniface brass One Pound (3), all 22mm, 4.00g, 3.93g, 3.91g (all R 14), type 2 with abbreviated title, hexagonal iron bracteate Halfpence (5), all 20mm, 0.84g, 0.81g, 0.75g, 0.73g, 0.72g (all R 15), Pennies (4), all 23mm, 0.98g, 0.96g, 0.92g, 0.84g (all R 16), oval Twopences (2), both 30 x 22mm, 1.30g, 1.04g (both R 17), brass Threepences (4), all 25mm, 1.21g, 1.19g, 1.07g, 0.96g (all R 18), iron Sixpences (4), all 31mm, 1.97g, 1.86g, 1.80g, 1.65g (all R 19), Shillings (3), all 25mm, 0.83g, 0.83g, 0.81g (all R 20), 2 Shillings, 29mm, 1.39g (R 21), brass 5 Shillings (2), both 22mm, 2.97g/12h (R 22), 2.71g/12h (R 22a), bronze 10 Shillings (4), all 19mm, 2.30g/12h, 2.26g/10h, 2.18g/12h, 2.04g/12h (all R 24), bronze One Pound by Ardill (3), all 22mm, 3.15g/12h, 3.13g/12h (both R 25), 2.87g/12h (R 26); Reading Iron Works Ltd [1864-1916], brass Breakfast (2), one stamped 65, other unissued, both 30mm, 8.92g, 9.29g; Reading Volunteer Fire Brigade, brass (2), both 33mm, 12.29g, 12.02g; Serpell & Co, uniface brass (2), both 28mm, stamped 22 and 23, 6.52g, 6.57g; Sutton & Sons [1858+], lead seals (2), both 22mm, 17.63g/9h, 16.84g/9h; Robert Tompkins, hexagonal brass, 27mm, 5.43g (Pottinger, TCSB 8, p.332, this piece) [94]. Generally very ne, some better, but W 4410 at 3.19g, 4415, 4420 at 3.23g and 4423 at 1.69g pierced; an interesting and comprehensive town group £400-£500 Provenance: Adams bt D. Hedges 1983; Berkshire Iron Works bt R. Hayes 1994; Cort bt J.G. Scott 1986; GPO and R 28 bt D. Hedges 1986; Herbert, R 2, R 21, R 30 at 1.07g and W 4423 at 1.66g bt F. Milward 1980; Horniman at 28.15g, Katesgrove at 11.09g, W 4400, 4420 at 2.65g, 4423 at 1.59g, 4426, 4430 at 3.25g and Tompkins D. Pottinger Collection, DNW Auction T6, 19 March 2009, lots 239, 248 (parts); Horniman at 25.73g bt Seaby 1982; Katesgrove at 10.90g bt J. Whitmore 1995; O’Brien & Walker, R 13 var, R 16 at 0.98g, R 18 at 0.96g, R 19 at 1.80g, R 24 at 2.18g, one R 27 at 0.78g and W 4430 at 3.43g R. Gibbs Collection, Glendining Auction, 7 June 1988, lot 213 (part), bt S.E. Schwer 1988; Reading Council gift of V. Byde 2005; both R 5s bt P. Wainwright 1989; R 13 at 2.66g bt F. Milward 1983; R 13 at 2.62g bt J. Whitmore 1984; R 13 at 2.36g and R 14 at 3.91g bt in Wokingham 1987; R 14 at 4.00g bt J.G. Scott 1987; R 14 at 3.93g bt J. Whitmore 1984; R 15 at 0.84g and 0.75g and R 16 at 0.96g bt 1997; R 15 at 0.81 bt 1971; R 15 at 0.73g bt G. Smith 1972; R 15 at 0.72g, R 19 at 1.86g and R 27 at 0.71g bt J. Whitmore 1990; R 16 at 0.92g, one R 27 at 0.78g and 0.73g bt G. Smith 1973; R 16 at 0.84g, R 18 at 1.19g, R 19 at 1.65g, R 20 at 0.81g, R 29 and 32 bt F. Milward 1973; R 17 at 1.30g bt Reading Coin & Stamp Centre 1975; R 17 at 1.04g bt D. Hedges 1983; R 18 at 1.21g bt B. Dewhirst 1974; R 18 at 1.07g bt Reading Coin Club 1973; R 19 at 1.97g and R 33s bt J. Fletcher-Wells 1978; R 20s at 0.83g bt 1972; R 22 bt B.M. Greenaway 1979; R 22a bt P. Addison 1972; R 24 at 2.30g bt F. Milward 1972; R 24 at 2.26g bt in Maidenhead 1988; R 24 at 2.04g bt Seaby 1977; R 25 at 3.15g bt Seaby 1972; R 25 at 3.13g bt R. Sharman 2010; R 26 bt J. Whitmore 1988; R 30 bt Reading Coin Club 1988; R 31 bt P. Addison 1984; Reading Iron Works at 8.92g bt in Maidenhead 1982; Reading Iron Works at 9.29g bt R. Hayes 1994; *Reading VFB at 12.29g bt Reading Coin Club 1972; Reading VFB at 12.02g bt T. Millett 2002; Serpells bt J.G. Scott 1989; Sutton & Sons at 17.63g and W 4420 at 2.63g bt J.G. Scott 1992; Sutton & Sons at 16.84g found in Gloucestershire, gift of B.M. Greenaway 1981; W 4410 at 3.03g and 4420 at 3.26g bt R. Hayes 1996; W 4410 at 3.19g bt S.E. Schwer 1987; W 4415 bt D. Pennock 2009; W 4420 at 3.31g and 3.23g bt in Reading 1976; W 4423 at 1.72g bt Seaby 1971; W 4423 at 1.69g P.J. Seaby Collection, bt Reading Coin Club 1988; W 4423 at 1.64g bt D. Pottinger 1974; W 4423 at 1.58g bt B.M. Greenaway 1982; one W 4430 at 3.45g bt Seaby 1966; other W 4430 at 3.45g bt Baldwin 1973. Berkshire Iron Works, later Katesgrove Iron Works, originally established by Thomas and Joseph Perry, 1818, moved to Katesgrove 1836, renamed Barrett, Exall and Andrewes 1841, company closed in 1887; Caversham House Academy, Gun street, a boys school established in 1849 by Francis Frank Knighton (1803-83), survived until 1921; Joseph Chesterton (b. 1821), draper and clothier, 21-2 King street; Robert Cort & Son Ltd, Reading Bridge Ironworks, established 1850, ironfounders, mechanical handling engineers and manufacturers of gas and oil valves; Hemdean House school, Church street, founded by Francis Knighton in 1859 as a girls school, run by two of his daughters; Herbert Engineering Co Ltd, formerly Blaker Engineering Co, aero engine repairers and later motor manufacturers, moved to Lower Caversham in 1914 but ceased trading in 1931; Richard Horniman, printer and stationer, 66 Broad street; Edward Pole, grocer and tea dealer, 16 Duke street; Reading ICSL, established 1860; Reading Iron Works Ltd, established 1864, dissolved 1916; H.O. Serpell & Co, biscuit manufacturers, moved to South street, Reading from Plymouth in 1899, but the company was liquidated in 1959; Sutton & Sons, seedsmen, King street, later Market place, the company founded in 1806 and trading under that title from 1858, moved to Torquay 1976; Robert Tompkins (1833-97), proprietor of the Tompkins Royal Horse and Carriage Repository, auctioneers and estate agents, 25 Friar street, lived at Westlands, Tilehurst road and was a Conservative town councillor 1872-8

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

50 Sulhamstead, Sulhamstead Stores, uniface brass One Pound (2), both 24mm, 4.36g, 4.34g [2]. First very ne, second ne £10-£15 Provenance: First bt J.G. Scott 1986; second bt J. Whitmore 2002

51 Windsor, G[reat] W[estern] R[ailway] Loco[motive] & Carr[iage] Dept, uniface copper, stamped 4 both sides, 31mm, 11.15g (Scott 2.2, this piece); Legoland Windsor, an Elizabeth II Penny, 1982, elongated with the logo of the attraction, 32 x 21mm, 3.60g; a George III Halfpenny, [1806-7], obv. countermarked PRIDIE WINDSOR CUTLER ENGRAVER, 28mm, 8.32g/6h (Scott 2.3, this piece); Windsor District CSL, uniface oval bronze Half-Quartern Loaf, 30 x 22mm, 4.71g (Rains 11) [4]. Fine to very ne, rst and third very rare £40-£50 Provenance: First SCMB October 1972 (TP 652), bt J. Whitmore 2007; second bt B. Hennem 2004; third bt D.G. Vorley 1985; last bt G. Kirby 1975. The Great Western Railway line from Slough to Windsor opened on 8 October 1849, it is thought that the piece in this lot dates to c. 1900; Legoland Windsor Resort, styled as Legoland Windsor, theme park opened 17 March 1996, operated by Merlin Entertainments; George Pridie, silver engraver, cutler, repairer and beer retailer, 78 Peascod street, !. 1835-53; Windsor & District CSL, 23-5 Alma road, merged with Reading CSL 1930

52 Woolhampton, [William Bolt], blue paper uniface Sixpences (2), stamped 3723, 3746, both 46 x 31mm, 0.23g, 0.24g; F[rank] B [rown], uniface zinc (4), all 25mm, 1.39g, 1.29g, 1.25g, 1.21g; W[illiam] A[bert] B[rown], uniface zinc (4), all 26mm, 4.53g, 4.42g, 4.14g, 4.10g; [10]. Fine £10-£15 Provenance: First, third and ninth gift of Seaby 1981; second, sixth and last gift of Priscilla Langridge 1973; fourth and seventh acquired 1979; "fth and eighth R. Gibbs Collection, Glendining Auction, 7 June 1988, lot 213 (part), bt S.E. Schwer 1988, William Albert Brown (b. 1852), owner of 15 acres of osier beds in Woolhampton, which passed down the family to his son Frank and grandson George. The tokens were given to women who stripped the willows and afterwards exchanged for regal coin

53 1st V[olunteer] B[attalion] Royal Berks[hire] Regiment, Serg[ean]ts Mess, brass Penny [1885+], 32mm, 10.82g (Yarwood –); 4th Batt[alion] Royal Berks[hire] Reg[imen]t, uniface white metal, stamped 3D, 34mm, 9.45g (Yarwood –); Berkshire Concessionary Fare Tokens (8), yellow "bre Five Pence (2), both 25mm, 1.07g/12h, 0.95g/12h, hexagonal grey "bre Ten Pence (2), both 28mm, 1.15g/12h, 1.08g/12h, hexagonal orange "bre 25 Pence, 28mm, 1.06g/12h, hexagonal yellow "bre 50 Pence, 28mm, 1.06g/12h, hexagonal blue "bre One Pound (2), both 28mm, 1.02g/12h, 0.98g/12h [10]. First very ne, second excavated, both very rare, others generally extremely ne £40-£60 Provenance: *First bt N.B. Todd 1982; second bt P. Addison 1978; third gift of Priscilla Langridge 1976; fourth gift of Maidenhead Town Council 1976; "fth and sixth gifts of Mrs P. Cripps; seventh acquired 1988; eighth bt D. Hedges 1997; ninth bt B. Hennem 2004; last bt B. Hennem 2003. The Berkshire Regiment (Princess Charlotte of Wales's) was a line infantry regiment in existence from 1881 until 1959; it was given its royal status in 1885. The 1st battalion formed part of the garrison of Bermuda from 1893-5 and, upon returning to England the regiment, under Major Massard, was called in by Penzance Borough Police and Cornwall County Constabulary on 19 March 1896 to help quell disorder during the Newlyn riots. The battalion was posted to Gibraltar in February 1900, and then joined the 2nd battalion in Egypt in November 1902. Residents of Berkshire over the age of 60 were eligible for travel tokens until 2009 when the age limit was controversially increased to 70; the tokens were withdrawn in March 2011 and replaced by bus passes

54 Lead tokens, etc (8): wool certi"cation seal, T.D., BERKS around, 1.81g; W.I. 1682, 8.13g; cross !eury with pellets, 4.61g; I.A.S., 9.03g; N.Y., 7.78g; radiate lines and pellets, 6.53g; sack seals (2), 6.60g, 6.59g [8]. Varied state £20-£30 Provenance: First bt D.G. Vorley 1986; second found during building work on Friar street, Reading, bt in Reading 1977; third found at St Leonards road Cemetery, Windsor, c. 1980, gift of P. Richards 1986; fourth found at Wargrave 1986, gift of B. Knight 1987; others bt in Wallingford 1976

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The ‘Royal Berkshire’ Collection of Berkshire Tokens, Tickets and Passes

Tickets and Passes

55 Windsor, Theatre Royal, a Charles II Halfcrown, [1676], fourth bust, edge VICESIMO OCTAVO, the rev. planed !at and engraved (Windsor Theatre Free Admission to the Shareholder of Nos. 25.82.100, I.W.), 32mm, 12.80g/9h (W 494; MG 445; D & W 39/415). Obverse fair, reverse very ne, very rare; pierced for suspension £300-£400 Provenance: Timothy Millett FPL 2001 (94). Windsor’s new Theatre Royal, on Thames street, opened on 22 August 1815, replacing a previous theatre on the High street which had opened in 1793 but closed in 1805. By the mid-19th century it had fallen into a dirty and dilapidated state and in March 1869 it was bought by a Mr J. Fremantle, who renovated and altered the building under the direction of the architect George Somers Leigh Clarke (1822-82). In his remodelling Clarke added a royal box in the expectation that Victoria and other members of the royal family would patronise the theatre. By 1900 it was known as the Theatre Royal and Opera House, but it burnt down on 18 February 1908. Three other specimens are known to the cataloguer, all of which are fashioned from coins of George III

56 LANCASHIRE, Liverpool, Theatre Royal, bracteate tin-plate (4), P BOX, stamped 17, 32, 35, 46, all 43mm, 17.53g, 18.38g, 15.67g, 17.89g (all W 66; MG 437a; D & W 8/73); bracteate copper, P PIT HALF-PRICE, stamped 17, 43mm, 18.80g (W 69; MG –; D & W 69) [5]. Generally about very ne, last rare £150-£200 Provenance: First bt R. Sharman 1988; second and *last A. Clunes Collection, SCMB August 1972 (TP 600, 601), A Collection of Theatre Tickets, Passes and Medals, Spink Auction 46, 9 October 1985, lot 540 (part), bt R. Sharman 1985; third bt Seaby 1972; fourth bt S.E. Schwer 1988. These anonymous tickets are principally assigned to Liverpool on account of the contemporary note on their use there by J. Harris Gibson, written in 1873. They have also been assigned to the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, London, by Montague Guest, and to Reading, also by Guest (who was followed by the late Alec Clunes), without any "rm documentary evidence. The owner prefers to think of them as pieces relating to the former Theatre Royal and Albert Hall, Reading, destroyed by "re in 1874, thus they are retained in this section of the collection

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

57 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1787, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 22 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, straight 1 and curved 7 in date in a straight line, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY XX, 27.65g/6h (DH 11). Extremely ne, much original colour around the devices £100-£150

58 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1787, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 22 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, straight 1 and curved 7 in date in a straight line, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY XX, 26.98g/6h (DH 11). Some light spotting on reverse, otherwise extremely ne, diffused original colour £100-£150

59 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.19g/12h (DH 86). Some spotting, light peripheral toning on reverse, otherwise extremely ne with considerable original original colour, very rare £150-£200

60 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 22 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.66g/12h (DH 90). Some light spotting on obverse and peripheral toning, otherwise virtually as struck with full original colour £150-£200

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

61 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 22 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.60g/12h (DH 90). Obverse eld considerably spotted, peripheral toning, otherwise virtually as struck with full original colour £100-£150

62 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 22 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.15g/12h (DH 90). Some spotting on obverse and peripheral toning, otherwise virtually as struck, reverse with full original colour £150-£200

63 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 22 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 27.94g/12h (DH 90). Some spotting on reverse and peripheral toning, otherwise virtually as struck, almost full original colour £150-£200

64 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 16 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 29.17g/12h (DH 96). Light handling marks and spotting, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £200-£260

65 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 16 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.91g/12h (DH 96). Extremely ne, obverse partially toned, reverse spitted but with much original colour £100-£150 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

66 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 16 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.57g/12h (DH 96). Light handling marks and small stain above druid, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £200-£260

67 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 16 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.38g/12h (DH 96). Some peripheral toning on reverse and light associated spotting, otherwise virtually as struck, almost full original colour, obverse with reective elds £150-£200

68 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 16 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.21g/12h (DH 96). Obverse with light hairline behind bust, otherwise brilliant, reverse partially toned and with some light spotting £200-£260

69 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 29.59g/12h (DH 99). Brilliant and virtually as struck, peripheral toning, sharp rims, very rare £300-£400

70 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 29.51g/12h (DH 99). Triing carbon spots on reverse, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck with proof-like surfaces, peripheral toning and sharp rims, very rare £300-£400 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

71 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 29.38g/12h (DH 99). Brilliant and virtually as struck, some peripheral toning, sharp rims, very rare £300-£400

72 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 29.35g/12h (DH 99). Verdigris spot on reverse rim at 4 o’clock, otherwise brilliant and toned, obverse with proof-like surfaces, peripheral toning and sharp rims, very rare £240-£300

73 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 29.19g/12h (DH 99). Brilliant and virtually as struck with proof-like surfaces, peripheral toning and sharp rims, very rare £400-£500

74 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 29.17g/12h (DH 99). Obverse brilliant and virtually as struck with some light scuffing and proof-like surfaces, reverse extremely ne, very rare £200-£260

75 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.73g/12h (DH 99). Some spotting on upper part of reverse, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, some peripheral toning, sharp rims, very rare £240-£300 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

76 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.51g/12h (DH 99). Some spotting and reverse with peripheral toning, otherwise brilliant, considerable original colour £200-£260

77 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.43g/12h (DH 99). Brilliant and virtually as struck, dark peripheral toning both sides, very rare £400-£500

78 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.43g/12h (DH 99). Brilliant and virtually as struck, but some spotting on reverse, dark peripheral toning both sides, very rare £240-£300

79 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.39g/12h (DH 99). Extremely ne, diffused original colour £100-£150

80 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.14g/12h (DH 99). Light trace of handling on lower reverse, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, some peripheral toning, sharp rims, very rare £300-£400 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

81 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 27.46g/12h (DH 99). Extremely ne, diffused original colour, sharp rims £120-£150

82 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 21 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, long-topped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 29.02g/12h (DH 110). Triing surface marks, some spotting on reverse, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, some peripheral toning, very rare £240-£300

83 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 21 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, long-topped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.66g/12h (DH 110). Some spotting on obverse and light peripheral toning, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, very rare £300-£400

84 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 21 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, long-topped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.48g/12h (DH 110). Brilliant and virtually as struck, an exceptional piece, very rare £600-£800

85 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 21 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, long-topped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.33g/12h (DH 110). Partially toned and a few spots on obverse, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, almost full original colour, very rare £240-£300 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

86 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 21 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, long-topped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.30g/12h (DH 110). Some spotting both sides, otherwise extremely ne with considerable original colour, very rare £240-£300

87 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 21 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, long-topped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.04g/12h (DH 110). Some spotting on obverse, considerable original colour, very rare £200-£260

88 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 21 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, long-topped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 27.87g/12h (DH 110). Brilliant and virtually as struck, most attractive rainbow tone, very rare £300-£400

89 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Specimen Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 21 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, long-topped P, curved 1 and 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 27.85g/12h (DH 110). Some spotting on upper obverse and reverse, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, very rare £340-£400

90 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 23 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, long-topped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 27.24g/12h (DH 127). Very ne but dulled, very rare £50-£70

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

91 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.71g/12h (DH 134). Obverse with some spotting, otherwise virtually as struck with full original colour, partial peripheral toning £150-£200

92 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.56g/12h (DH 134). Reverse rather carbonspotted, otherwise virtually as struck with an attractive obverse, full original colour £200-£260

93 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.53g/12h (DH 134). Extremely ne, obverse with considerable original colour £120-£150

94 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.48g/12h (DH 134). Extremely ne with much original colour, but reverse with some spotting £100-£150

95 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.25g/12h (DH 134). Spotting and handling marks, verdigris spot on reverse edge, otherwise extremely ne with almost full original colour £180-£220 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

96 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 29.16g/12h (DH 135). Brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £200-£260

97 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 29.10g/12h (DH 135). Extremely ne, obverse toned, reverse with almost full original colour £150-£200

98 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 29.02g/12h (DH 135). Extremely ne, reverse toned, obverse with almost full original colour but one spot in wreath £150-£200

99 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 29.01g/12h (DH 135). Extremely ne, reverse with considerable original colour but with some spotting £100-£150

100 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.93g/12h (DH 135). Light spotting, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £240-£300 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

101 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.91g/12h (DH 135). Light rubbing to high points of obverse, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £240-£300

102 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.77g/12h (DH 135). Spot in upper wreath and other minor carbon specks, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £200-£260

103 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.76g/12h (DH 135). Triing spots, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £300-£400

104 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.75g/12h (DH 135). Some spotting on reverse, partial peripheral toning, otherwise virtually as struck, considerable original colour £150-£200

105 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.74g/12h (DH 135). Some spotting both sides, otherwise virtually as struck, considerable original colour £150-£200 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

106 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.72g/12h (DH 135). Some minor spotting, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £180-£220

107 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.66g/12h (DH 135). Light carbon spots and some dullness behind druid, otherwise virtually as struck, almost full original colour £240-£300

108 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.65g/12h (DH 135). Light spotting on obverse, otherwise virtually as struck, considerable original colour £180-£220

109 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.64g/12h (DH 135). Triing spots, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £300-£400

110 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.63g/12h (DH 135). Extremely ne, considerable original colour £200-£260 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

111 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.62g/12h (DH 135). Minor marks in obverse eld and some spotting on reverse, otherwise brilliant with full original colour £150-£200

112 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.61g/12h (DH 135). Graze behind bust, otherwise obverse brilliant with full original colour, reverse with rainbow tone £150-£200

113 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.59g/12h (DH 135). Carbon spots both sides, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, considerable original colour £200-£260

114 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.53g/12h (DH 135). Triing spots, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck £300-£400

115 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.50g/12h (DH 135). Obverse with some light scuffing, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £180-£220 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

116 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.47g/12h (DH 135). Two minor carbon spots, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £300-£400

117 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.39g/12h (DH 135). Triing spots and some peripheral toning, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £150-£200

118 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.24g/12h (DH 135). Extremely ne, considerable original colour, peripheral toning £150-£200

119 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.16g/12h (DH 135). Carbon spots on reverse, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck £300-£400

120 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.02g/12h (DH 135). One small spot on reverse, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £300-£400 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

121 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.01g/12h (DH 135). Light carbon spots, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, peripheral toning £300-£400

122 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 28.01g/12h (DH 135). Extremely ne, dulled original colour £100-£150

123 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 27.82g/12h (DH 135). Brilliant and virtually as struck, heavy peripheral toning £200-£260

124 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 27.51g/12h (DH 135). Brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £300-£400

125 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 27.24g/12h (DH 135). Some light toning, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck £300-£400 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

126 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, 1788, druid’s head left encircled by thin wreath of 17 single acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, longtopped P, curved 1 and straight 7, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY, 27.04g/12h (DH 135). Carbon spotting on right side of reverse, otherwise brilliant and virtually as struck, full original colour £240-£300 127 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1789, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL, 10.22g/12h (DH 374). Verdigris both sides, otherwise good very ne with much original colour, although the weight is unusually light £25-£35

128 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1789, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL, 13.67g/12h (DH 375). Obverse brilliant with full original colour, reverse extremely ne, very rare £90-£120

129 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1789, druid’s head left encircled by wreath of 24 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY LONDON OR LIVERPOOL, 13.45g/12h (DH 375). Some spotting on reverse, otherwise virtually as struck, full original colour, very rare £120-£150

130 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Pattern Halfpenny, 1790, by R. Dumarest for M. Boulton, in copper, druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 19 acorns, hood worked in !ne parallel lines, rev. PM CO cypher, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON and engrailed, 29mm, 14.74g/12h (DH 380). Carbon spots both sides, otherwise extremely ne with considerable original colour, rare £120-£150

131 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Pattern Halfpenny, 1790, by R. Dumarest for M. Boulton, in copper, druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 19 acorns, hood worked in !ne parallel lines, rev. PM CO cypher, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON and engrailed, 29mm, 14.73g/12h (DH 380). Two handling marks on obverse, otherwise brilliant and practically as struck, considerable original colour, rare £200-£260 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

132 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Pattern Halfpenny, 1790, by R. Dumarest for M. Boulton, in copper, druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 19 acorns, hood worked in !ne parallel lines, rev. PM CO cypher, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON and engrailed, 29mm, 14.67g/12h (DH 380). Some irregular toning, otherwise brilliant and practically as struck, considerable original colour, rare £200-£260

133 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Pattern Halfpenny, 1790, by R. Dumarest for M. Boulton, in copper, druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 19 acorns, hood worked in !ne parallel lines, rev. PM CO cypher, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON and engrailed, 29mm, 14.54g/12h (DH 380). Some spotting, otherwise extremely ne with considerable original colour, rare £120-£150

134 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Pattern Halfpenny, 1790, by R. Dumarest for M. Boulton, in copper, druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 19 acorns, hood worked in !ne parallel lines, rev. PM CO cypher, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON and engrailed, 29mm, 14.40g/12h (DH 380). Some spots on obverse, otherwise extremely ne with considerable original colour, rare £120-£150

135 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Pattern Halfpenny, 1790, by R. Dumarest for M. Boulton, in copper, druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 19 acorns, hood worked in !ne parallel lines, rev. PM CO cypher, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON and engrailed, 29mm, 14.22g/12h (DH 380). Obverse brilliant, reverse with handling marks, considerable original colour, rare £150-£200

136 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Pattern Halfpenny, 1790, by R. Dumarest for M. Boulton, in copper, druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 19 acorns, hood worked in !ne parallel lines, rev. PM CO cypher, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON and engrailed, 29mm, 14.08g/12h (DH 380). Brilliant, almost full original colour, light peripheral toning, rare £200-£260

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

137 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Pattern Halfpenny, 1790, by R. Dumarest for M. Boulton, in copper, druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 19 acorns, hood worked in !ne parallel lines, rev. PM CO cypher, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON and engrailed, 29mm, 13.80g/12h (DH 380). Some toning on upper edges, otherwise extremely ne and brilliant with considerable original colour, rare £120-£150

138 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Pattern Halfpenny, 1790, by R. Dumarest for M. Boulton, in copper, druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 19 acorns, hood worked in !ne parallel lines, rev. PM CO cypher, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON and engrailed, 29mm, 13.55g/12h (DH 380). Minor spotting and handling marks, otherwise almost full original colour, rare £150-£200

139 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Pattern Halfpenny, 1790, by R. Dumarest for M. Boulton, in copper, druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 19 acorns, hood worked in !ne parallel lines, rev. PM CO cypher, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON and engrailed, 29mm, 13.45g/12h (DH 380). Brilliant, reverse lightly toned, rare £200-£260

140 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1791, uncertain manufacturer (early Boulton?), druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 18 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn with a stem as punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON, 14.43g/6h (DH 393). Patch of surface detritus on lower reverse, otherwise extremely ne with considerable original colour, rare, the reverse of distinctive style £70-£90 The obverse die used to strike this piece and those in the following 10 lots was later utilised to create imitations (DH 394) and a series of mules by Lutwyche

141 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1791, uncertain manufacturer (early Boulton?), druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 18 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn with a stem as punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON, 14.36g/6h (DH 393). Extremely ne with considerable original colour, rare, the reverse of distinctive style £120-£150

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

142 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1791, uncertain manufacturer (early Boulton?), druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 18 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn with a stem as punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON, 14.36g/6h (DH 393). Obverse about extremely ne, reverse extremely ne with considerable original colour, rare, the reverse of distinctive style £90-£120 143 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1791, uncertain manufacturer (early Boulton?), druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 18 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn with a stem as punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON, 14.35g/6h (DH 393). About extremely ne and toned, rare, the reverse of distinctive style £70-£90

144 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1791, uncertain manufacturer (early Boulton?), druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 18 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn with a stem as punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON, 14.34g/6h (DH 393). Patch of verdigris both sides, otherwise extremely ne with considerable original colour, rare, the reverse of distinctive style £70-£90

145 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1791, uncertain manufacturer (early Boulton?), druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 18 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn with a stem as punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON, 14.33g/6h (DH 393). Extremely ne, reverse with considerable original colour, rare, the reverse of distinctive style £120-£150

146 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1791, uncertain manufacturer (early Boulton?), druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 18 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn with a stem as punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON, 14.31g/6h (DH 393). Extremely ne, reverse with considerable original colour, rare, the reverse of distinctive style £120-£150

147 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1791, uncertain manufacturer (early Boulton?), druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 18 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn with a stem as punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON, 14.30g/6h (DH 393). Minor spotting on reverse, otherwise brilliant and practically as struck, full original colour, rare, the reverse of distinctive style £150-£200 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

Further 18th Century Anglesey Tokens from an Old Collection

148 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1791, uncertain manufacturer (early Boulton?), druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 18 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn with a stem as punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON, 14.30g/6h (DH 393). Virtually as struck, obverse toned, reverse with considerable original colour, rare, the reverse of distinctive style £80-£100

149 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1791, uncertain manufacturer (early Boulton?), druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 18 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn with a stem as punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON, 14.29g/6h (DH 393). Extremely ne with considerable original colour, rare, the reverse of distinctive style £80-£100

150 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Halfpenny, 1791, uncertain manufacturer (early Boulton?), druid’s head left encircled by wreath with 18 acorns, rev. PM CO cypher, single acorn with a stem as punctuation, edge PAYABLE IN ANGLESEY OR LONDON, 14.28g/6h (DH 393). Minor spotting on obverse, otherwise brilliant and practically as struck, full original colour, rare, the reverse of distinctive style £150-£200

151 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, an unstruck blank, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY · X ·, 28.79g. Very ne and as made, extremely rare £100-£150 152 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, an unstruck blank, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY · X ·, 28.58g. Very ne and as made, extremely rare £100-£150 153 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, an unstruck blank, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY · X ·, 28.56g. Very ne and as made, extremely rare £100-£150 154 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, an unstruck blank, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY · X ·, 28.50g. Very ne and as made, extremely rare £100-£150 155 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, an unstruck blank, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY · X ·, 28.47g. Very ne and as made, extremely rare £100-£150 156 Amlwch, Parys Mine Co, Penny, an unstruck blank, edge ON DEMAND IN LONDON LIVERPOOL OR ANGLESEY · X ·, 28.20g. Very ne and as made, extremely rare £100-£150

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

British Tokens from Various Properties 17th Century Tokens 157 KENT, Faversham, Francis Waterman, Farthing, 0.92g/6h (N 2566; BW. 277), Milton-next-Sittingbourne, Willam Bissy, Farthing, 0.81g/6h (N 2677; BW. 430), Smarden, Thomas Hinckly, Halfpenny, 1669, 1.58g/6h (N 2745; BW. 528); LONDON, Fleet Street, Thomas Tisbery, Farthing, 1653, 0.77g/6h (N 6958; BW. 1099); SUFFOLK, Newmarket, Will Waite, Farthing, 1657, 0.76g/12h (GO 165; N –; BW. 279) [5]. Excavated, last rare £30-£40 158 KENT, Gravesend, John Biddle, Halfpenny, 1670, 1.00g/12h (N 2574; BW. 288), John Watson, Farthing, 1653, 1.00g/3h (N 2588; BW. 308), A[rthur] W[hite], Farthing, 1.01g/6h (N 2590; BW. 306), North!eet, Robert Peacocke, Halfpenny, 1670, 0.57g/6h (N –; BW. 440); LONDON (City), Cannon Street, Tho. Colcock, Penny, 2.45g/12h (N 6732; BW. 462), Cornhill, A.F. and T [homas] H[orsman], Farthing, 1651, 1.01g/6h (N 6804 obv.; BW. 721), [Old] Fish Street, I.M.W. AT YE FLOWER DE LEVCE, Farthing, 1.61g/12h (N –; D –), (Metropolitan), East Smith"eld, J[ohn] W[idnes], Farthing, 0.85g/6h (N 8200; BW. 954); SOUTHWARK, Pickle Herring Stairs, James Holland, Halfpenny, 1668, 1.20g/6h (E 779; N 4997; BW. 344), St Saviour’s Dock, Thomas Norris, Farthing, 0.86g/12h (E 893; N –; BW. 381) [10]. Seventh about ne and perhaps previously unrecorded, others excavated, N 6732 with ‘river’ patina, last rare £120-£150 159 LONDON (City), Bishopsgate Street, W.I.A. AT THE SVNN, Farthing, 0.87g/6h (N 6588; BW. 219), Hen. Horne, Farthing, 0.97g/6h (N 6573; BW. 237); Crutched Friars, I.M.B. AT THE BLACKE BVLL, Farthing, 0.88g/6h (N –; BW. 808); Green Yard [Bishopsgate], Humphrey Eedes, Halfpenny, 2.39g/9h (N 7037; BW. 1270); Gutter Lane, Thomas Fitzhugh, Penny, 1.73g/11h (N 7058; BW. 1304); Leadenhall Street, T.B.M. AT THE GROCERS ARMES, Farthing, 1.04g/6h (N 7223; BW. 1673); Little Britain, Daniell Midwinter, Halfpenny, 2.53g/3h (N 7248; D 1718B); Pudding Lane, B[rian] A[ppleby], Farthing, 1657, 0.78g/12h (N 7487; BW. 2283) [8]. Varied state £50-£70 Provenance: N 6573 bt Spink; N 6588, 7058 and 7487 bt M.C.S. Rasmussen June 2008; N 7037 bt M.C.S. Rasmussen September 2008; N 7223 with Seaby 1970, SNC August 2001 (TT 991). The specimen of N 7248 is accompanied by an R.A. Nott ticket which, if the weight of 2.57g is correctly recorded in SCBI Norweb, should correctly accompany N 7248a

160 LONDON (Metropolitan Middlesex), Drury Lane, John Barnes, Halfpenny, 2.29g/3h (N 8686; BW. 857); East Smith"eld, J[ohn] Hutton and G. Jerard, Farthing, 0.98g/6h (N 8189; BW. 929); Golden Lane, John Maxwell, Farthing, 0.66g/12h (N 7923; BW. 1168); High Holborn, George Wallis, Farthing, 1.03g/6h (N 8080; BW. 1478); New Palace Yard, W.A.I., Farthing, 1649, 1.07g/6h (N 8839; BW. 2047); Petty France, William Rack, Farthing, [16]66, 1.31g/6h (N 9458; BW. 2225); St Katharine’s, Robert Aske, Farthings (2), 0.76g/12h (N 8384; BW. 2591), 1.00g/6h (N 8385; BW. 2591), Thomas Houlcroft, Farthing, 1665, 0.78g/12h (N 8402; BW. 2617); Tothill Street, W.E.A. AT THE HORES SHOW, Farthings (3), 1.03g/6h, 0.89g/12h, 0.88g/12h (all N 9043; BW. 3152); Wapping, T[homas] Dry, Farthing, 1650, 1.05g/6h (N 8544; BW. 3294) [13]. Last good ne and with ‘river’ patina, others in varied state £70-£90 Provenance: N 8080 and 8686 bt M.C.S. Rasmussen June 2008; N 8189, 8385, 8402, 8839, 9043s and 9458 bt M.C.S. Rasmussen December 2008

161 NORFOLK, King’s Lynn, Borough Farthing, 1669, 1.93g/6h (N 3070; BW. 65), Norwich, City Farthing, 1667, 3.16g/6h (N 3110; BW. 225); SUFFOLK, Beccles, Corporation Farthing, 1670, 2.30g/12h (N 4238; BW. 5), Will Crane, Farthing, 1.37g/8h (N 4240a, this piece; BW. 6), Lowestoft, Corporation Farthing., un-named, 3.04g/3h (N 4402c, this piece; BW. 224), Robert Betts, Farthing, 1655, 1.24g/12h (N 4403a, this piece; BW. 226); Southwold, Thomas Postle, Farthings (2), 1652, 1.07g/6h (N 4461; BW. 298), 1659, 1.03g/6h (N 4463; BW. 299); together with miscellaneous tokens (7), 17th century (5), 19th century (2) [15]. N 4238, 4240 and 4403 ne to very ne, others in varied state £90-£120 Provenance: N 4240 R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, bt Spink; N 4402 and 4403 Norweb Collection [from Baldwin], bt Spink

162 SOUTHWARK, Blackman Street, C.M.H. AT THE BLEW BELL, Farthing, 0.97g/6h (E 370; N 4778; BW. 190), Borough High Street, H.L. AT THE GOLDEN KEY, Farthing, 1649, 0.94g/6h (E 470; N 4861; BW. 56), Jacob Street, W.A.C. THE BVNCH OF GRAPES, Farthing, 1.02g/6h (E 658; N 4941; BW. 274), St Saviour’s Dock, Thomas Hill, Farthing, 1.06g/6h (E 887; N 5059; BW. 376); SURREY, Guildford, Thomas Tompson, Farthing, 1657, 0.74g/6h (E 135; N 4617b, this piece; BW. 126), Kingston-upon-Thames, John Feillder, Farthing, 1.15g/6h (E 152; N 4634, this piece; BW. 141) [6]. Last three ne, others in varied state £50-£70 Provenance: N 4617 R.A. Nott Collection, Norweb Collection, bt Spink; N 4634 Norweb Collection [from Baldwin], bt Spink; N 4861 and 4941 bt Spink

163 SOUTHWARK, Horselydown New Stairs, Richard Smith, lead Farthing, 2.44g/8h (E 646; N –; D –). About ne, rare £40-£50 164 YORKSHIRE, Whitby, Henry Sneaton, Halfpenny, 1667, 2.39g/6h (N 6098; BW. 371). Good ne

£40-£60

Provenance: Bt A.G. Gillis

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

British Tokens from Various Properties

18th Century Tokens 165 LONDON, High Holborn, Skidmore’s mule Halfpenny, St Paul’s Covent Garden, rev. church ruins, 9.31g/6h (DH 522a); Hyde Park, Skidmore’s mule Halfpenny, man skating, rev. GB cypher, 9.38g/12h (DH 535) [2]. First about extremely ne, second very ne £120-£150 Provenance: T. McGoldrick Collection, Spink Auction 7, 5 December 1979, lot 189 (part) [DH 522a from Baldwin March 1970, 535 from Seaby August 1968]; P.D. Greenall Collection, Baldwin Auction 16, 30 October 1997, lot 369 (part); Noonans Auction 278, 19-20 September 2023, lot 1261

166 LONDON, Kempson’s Buildings, Penny, type 1, Somerset House, 26.16g/6h (DH 44); SUSSEX, Frant, George Ring, Halfpenny, 1794, 8.94g/6h (DH 23); WARWICKSHIRE, Birmingham, William Lutwyche, Farthing, 4.58g/6h (DH 482), Coventry, Robert Reynolds & Co, Halfpenny, 1792, 11.57g/6h (DH 231); SOUTH WALES, Lutwyche’s Farthing, 1793, 4.68g/6h (DH 26a) [5]. About extremely ne and better, all with original colour £80-£100 167 LONDON, Skidmore’s Churches, Halfpence (8), Abchurch Lane, St Mary’s, 10.24g/12h (DH 538a); Aldermanbury, St Mary’s, 11.64g/12h (DH 539c); Aldersgate, St Botolph’s, 11.46g/11h (DH 541); Basinghall Street, St Michael’s, 13.65g/12h (DH 545); Billingsgate, St Mary-at-Hill, 11.09g/12h (DH 548a); Bishopsgate, Great St Helen’s, 9.64g/12h (DH 552), St Ethelburge’s, 1797, 10.07g/6h (DH 551); Blackfriars, St Ann’s, 1797, 9.42g/6h (DH 554) [8]. DH 545 very ne, others good very ne and better, some with original colour, DH 551 very rare £300-£400 Provenance: Noonans Auction 266, 24 January 2023, lot 399

168 LONDON, Skidmore’s Churches, Halfpence (8), Botolph Lane, St Botolph’s, 10.45g/11h (DH 556a); Bow Lane, St Mary’s, 1797, 9.81g/12h (DH 558); Clerkenwell, St James’s (2), 1797, 10.11g/11h (DH 564), 13.35g/10h (DH 566); Coleman Street, St Catherine’s, 1797, 11.54g/1h (DH 569), St Stephen’s, 13.34g/12h (DH 570); College Hill, St Michael’s, 12.16g/12h (DH 572a); Cripplegate, St Giles’s, 14.39g/12h (DH 576) [8]. About extremely ne, some better, DH 558, 564 and 572a with original colour £300-£400 Provenance: Noonans Auction 266, 24 January 2023, lot 400

169 LONDON, Skidmore’s Churches, Halfpence (6), Cannon Street, St Swithin’s, 13.70g/12h (DH 560); Cheapside, St Mary-leBow, 9.75g/6h (DH 563); Clerkenwell, St James’s, 12.87g/12h (DH 566); College Hill, St Michael’s, 12.08g/12h (DH 572a); Leadenhall Street, St Andrew’s, 9.40g/12h (DH 597); London Bridge, St Magnus, 13.72g/12h (DH 602) [6]. About extremely ne and better, DH 572a with considerable original colour £200-£260 Provenance: Noonans Auction 278, 19-20 September 2023, lot 1270 (part), additionally: DH 560 with Seaby 1975, DH 566 P.D. Greenall Collection, Baldwin Auction 16, 30 October 1997, lot 369 (part), DH 572a W. Longman Collection, Glendining Auction, 12-13 March 1958, lot 181 (part) [from Lincoln April 1906], acquired February 1998, DH 597 A.W. Jan Collection, DH 602 F.S. Cokayne Collection [from Baldwin April 1926], acquired February 1998

170 LONDON, Skidmore’s Churches, Halfpence (9), Dukes Place, St James’s, 13.44g/1h (DH 579); Fleet Street, St Bride’s, 13.73g/11h (DH 583), St Dunstan’s, 13.14g/12h (DH 584); Friday Street, St Mathew’s, 11.15g/10h (DH 585); Garlick Hythe [Garlick Hill], St James’s, 13.64g/12h (DH 586); Gracechurch Street, St Bennet’s, 1797, 9.50g/7h (DH 589); Hanover Square, St George’s (2), 14.46g/12h, 14.04g/12h (both DH 592a); Lombard Street, Allhallows, 1797, 11.62g/10h (DH 599) [9]. About extremely ne and better, some spotted, some with original colour £300-£400 Provenance: Noonans Auction 266, 24 January 2023, lot 401

171 LONDON, Skidmore’s Churches, Halfpence (8), Lombard Street, St Mary Woolnorth, 9.82g/12h (DH 601a); Lothbury, St Margaret’s, 1797, 11.47g/12h (DH 605); Love Lane, St Mary’s, 14.06g/12h (DH 606a); Ludgate, St Martin’s, 11.63g/12h (DH 612); Minories, St Trinity, 9.69g/6h (DH 613a); Old Jewry, St Olive’s, 10.14g/12h (DH 614a); Old Street, St Luke’s, 12.38g/12h (DH 615); Paul’s Wharf, St Bennet’s, 1797, 9.19g/12h (DH 619) [8]. Generally about extremely ne or better, some with original colour but DH 601a and 606a spotted £300-£400 Provenance: Noonans Auction 266, 24 January 2023, lot 402

172 LONDON, Skidmore’s Churches, Halfpence (7), Lothbury, St Margaret’s, 11.61g/12h (DH 605); Old Street, St Luke’s, 12.68g/12h (DH 615); Queenhithe, St Michael’s, 14.24g/12h (DH 621a); Thames Street, Allhallows, 11.65g/9h (DH 632); The Tower, Chapel, 11.56g/12h (DH 636); Walbrook, St Stephen’s (2), 11.27g/12h (DH 638), 12.82g/12h (DH 639) [7]. About extremely ne and better £240-£300 Provenance: Noonans Auction 278, 19-20 September 2023, lot 1270 (part), additionally: DH 605, 636 and 638 acquired February 1998, DH 621a and 657 Spink Auction 164, 23 July 2003, lot 532 (part), DH 639 bt Spink

173 LONDON, Skidmore’s Churches, Halfpence (8), Poultry, St Mildred’s, 1797, 12.30g/12h (DH 620); Queenhithe, St Michael’s, 9.46g/12h (DH 621a); Queen Square, St George’s, 11.05g/6h (DH 622); St Giles, St Giles in the Fields, 14.16g/12h (DH 587a); Spital!elds, Church, 10.12g/11h (DH 628); Strand, St Clement’s, 10.15g/12h (DH 631); Thames Street, Allhallows, 12.59g/12h (DH 632); Walbrook, St Stephen’s, 11.40g/11h (DH 638) [8]. About extremely ne and better, some with original colour £300-£400 Provenance: Noonans Auction 266, 24 January 2023, lot 403 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

British Tokens from Various Properties 174 MIDDLESEX, Skidmore’s Churches, Halfpence (5), Bethnal Green, St Mathew’s, 1797, 11.25g/5h (DH 547); Shadwell, St Paul’s, 11.33g/12h (DH 623a); Whitechapel, St Mary’s, 9.98g/12h (DH 642), Willesden, Church (2), 14.28g/12h, 14.10g/12h (both DH 643a) [5]. About extremely ne and better, DH 623a and 642 with much original colour £200-£260 Provenance: DH 547, 642 and 643a at 14.10g Noonans Auction 266, 24 January 2023, lot 404 (part); DH 623a Spink Auction 164, 23 July 2003, lot 532 (part), Noonans Auction 278, 19-20 September 2023, lot 1270 (part); DH 643a at 14.28g P.D. Greenall Collection, Baldwin Auction 16, 30 October 1997, lot 369 (part), Noonans Auction 278, 19-20 September 2023, lot 1270 (part)

175 SOMERSET, Bath, Francis Heath, Halfpenny, 1795, 9.94g/6h (DH 40); together with miscellaneous 18th century tokens, Pennies (2), Halfpence (27), Farthings (8) [38]. First about extremely ne, others ne and better £120-£150 176 SUFFOLK, Blything, Sir John Rous, Halfpenny, 1794, 10.93g/12h (DH 19); together with miscellaneous 18th century Halfpenny tokens (50) [51]. First very ne, others ne £150-£200 177 SURREY, Bermondsey, Skidmore’s Churches, Halfpence (2), Priory, 1797, 11.53g/12h (DH Middlesex 667), St Mary Magdalen’s, 12.11g/11h (DH 665); Rotherhithe, Skidmore’s Churches, Halfpenny, St Mary’s, 11.54g/1h (DH 668); Southwark, Skidmore’s Churches, Halfpence (4), Christ Church, 1797, 11.79g/12h (DH 670); St John’s, 11.75g/11h (DH 671), St Olive’s, 11.39g/12h (DH 672), St Thomas’s, 11.25g/12h (DH 675a) [7]. Extremely ne, some with original colour, an attractive group £400-£500 Provenance: Noonans Auction 266, 24 January 2023, lot 429

178 SUSSEX, Chichester, Dally & Son, Halfpenny, 1794, 10.54g/6h (DH 15); together with miscellaneous 18th century Halfpenny tokens (50) [51]. First very ne, others ne £150-£200

179 YORKSHIRE, York, James Carlill, Halfpenny, 1796, female seated left, supporting arms of York, EBORACUM in exergue, rev. symbols of Liberty, Justice and Peace, edge plain, 11.57g/12h (DH 70). Extremely ne, reective patina £100-£150 Provenance: A.L. Fuller Collection, Spink Auction, 17 December 2024, lot 748 (part)

Miscellaneous Tokens and Checks 180 GLOUCESTERSHIRE, Bristol, Bristol Public Free Libraries, the obv. and rev. dies for the oval brass check, both 65 x 50mm (D & W 300/7) [2]. Very ne £40-£60 Provenance: G.M. Oddie Collection

181 HEREFORDSHIRE, Ross-on-Wye, Joseph Pearce (W 4480); LANCASHIRE, Liverpool, Promoli & Hausburg (W 2230), Manchester, John Nuttall (W 3496); LONDON, Bishopsgate, Isaac Sparrow (2, W 2840, 2850), Shaftesbury Avenue, Foley & Shoyer (W 2530); STAFFORDSHIRE, Bilston, T. & F. Lewis (W 227), Brierley Hill, John Lay (W 1190); SUFFOLK, Lowestoft, William Wiseman (W 3130); WARWICKSHIRE, Birmingham, Charles Hadduck, 1840 (W 470); WORCESTERSHIRE, Stourbridge, James Bedwell (W 4900); YORKSHIRE, Sheffield, William Crowther (W 4570); LANARKSHIRE, Glasgow, John Knox Stuart (W 7390); Co ANTRIM, Belfast, McKenzie Bros (W 5533), Mackenzie & McMullen (W 5560); Co DUBLIN, Dublin, Cannock White & Co (W 6005); Co WATERFORD, Waterford, Conway Carleton, 1841 (W 6820) [17]. Varied state, rst pierced but rare £50-£70 182 LANCASHIRE, Liverpool, John Phillips, the obv. and rev. dies for his oval token (Smith 470D) [2]. Obverse with corrosion, reverse very ne £30-£50 Provenance: G.M. Oddie Collection

183 LEICESTERSHIRE, Leicestershire Street Railway Co, steel die for the rev. (Smith 451 YA); STAFFORDSHIRE, Stoke-onTrent, Staffordshire Potteries Street Railway Co Ltd, steel dies for the obv. and rev., together with an oval brass check, 24 x 19mm (Smith 730 YA); WARWICKSHIRE, Warwickshire Street Railway Co Ltd, a steel die for the obv., together with an oval brass check, 24 x 19mm (Smith 823 YA) [6]. Fifth corroded, others very ne £60-£80 Provenance: G.M. Oddie Collection. The dies, and the tokens, are modern fabrications; the rev. die is common to both Staffordshire and Warwickshire All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

British Tokens from Various Properties 184 LONDON, Soho, Osborne, Garrett & Co, brass checks (121), a good range; together with other barber shop, etc, checks from Chilwell, St Athan, etc (20) [141]. Fine to very ne; in a red album £40-£60 Provenance: R. Hayes Collection

185 MIDLOTHIAN, Sciennes, Bertram, the obv. die for the company’s tool check by Kirkwood & Son, dated May 1927, 60 x 50mm; together with another die for a token, ‘Not Transferable’, 48 x 24mm [2]. Very ne £30-£40 Provenance: G.M. Oddie Collection. Bertram, papermakers since 1821, went into liquidation in 1982

186 Communion tokens: LONDON, Regent Square 5167; Co DOWN, Newtownards 5248; NEW BRUNSWICK, St John 6477; together with Scottish stock tokens (3) [6]. Fine to very ne £20-£30 Provenance: Mostly bt Seaby, with 1970s/early 1980s tickets. The reference in this and the following 7 lots is to Burzinski

187 Communion tokens: ABERDEENSHIRE, Aberdeen 87, 101, 108, 113, 114, 116, 123, 6388, 6464 (2), Chapel of Garioch 3232, Foveran 2634, New Deer 26, 5213, Old Machar 5386, Peterculter 5626 (2), Rathen 5825, Tullynessie & Forbes 6992; KINCARDINESHIRE, Cookney 1579, Dunnottar 2214, Glenbervie 2898 [22]. Fine to very ne £70-£90 Provenance: Mostly bt Seaby, with 1970s/early 1980s tickets

188 Communion tokens: ANGUS, Aberlemno 34; Arbroath 432, 433, 434, 442, 446, 4108; Bervie 832; Brechin 991, 1000; Carnoustie 1305; Cowgate 1599; Dundee 2129, 2130, 4689; Dunnichen 2207; Edzell 2399, 2400; Forfar 2595, 2600; Friockheim 2653, 2654; Glamis 2806, Glenisla 2917, 2920; Inverbrothock 3355; Kirriemuir 3925; Monikie 4935; Montrose 4962; Newtyle 5256, 5258; Oathlaw 7470; Ruthven 6100; St Vigeans 6524 [34]. Fine to very ne £100-£150 Provenance: Mostly bt Seaby, with 1970s/early 1980s tickets

189 Communion tokens: ARGYLLSHIRE, Killarrow [Islay] 903; AYRSHIRE, Colmonell 1550, Dundonald 2174, Galston 216, Newmilns 238, Stair 6581; DUMFRIES-SHIRE, Canonbie 1256, Lochmaben 4401; LANARKSHIRE, Anderston 2861, Glasgow 2858, 6448, Motherwell 4997, Rutherglen 6094; RENFREWSHIRE, Greenock 3023, Houston & Killellan 3225, Kilbarchan 3647, Lochwinnoch 4408, Paisley 5483, Pollockshaws 5706 [19]. Fine to very ne £70-£90 Provenance: Mostly bt Seaby, with 1970s/early 1980s tickets

190 Communion tokens: BANFF-SHIRE, Banff 719; Crieff 1660; Keith 3507, 3595; INVERNESS-SHIRE, Inverness 3369, 3377, Kilmallie 3505; MORAYSHIRE, Burghead 1079, Drainie 2065, Elgin 2418, Forres 2611, 2614; ROSS & CROMARTY, Cromarty 1675, Logie Easter 4413, Rosemarkie 5939, Tain 6793; ORKNEY IS., Shapinshay 6245 [17]. Fine to very ne £60-£80 Provenance: Mostly bt Seaby, with 1970s/early 1980s tickets

191 Communion tokens: BERWICKSHIRE, Coldstream 1531, Gordon 2796, Horndean 3220, Longformacus 4447; EAST LOTHIAN, East Linton 2289, Humbie 3076, Ormiston 5377; MIDLOTHIAN, Dalkeith 1853, Edinburgh 1918, 2366, 4103, 6598, 7596, Glencorse 2905, Newbattle 5173, South Leith 6361, 6365; PEEBLES-SHIRE, Drumelzier 1985, Lyne & Megget 4070; ROXBURGHSHIRE, Bedrule 871, Denholm 1930, Hassendean 3175, Jedburgh 3440 (2), 3441, 3446 (2), Wilton 7246, Yetholm 7283; SELKIRKSHIRE, Galashiels 2703; WEST LOTHIAN, Bo’ness 922 [31]. Fine to very ne £100-£150 Provenance: Mostly bt Seaby, with 1970s/early 1980s tickets

192 Communion tokens: FIFE-SHIRE, Aberdour 33, Cupar 1746, Leuchars 4242; Logie 4415, St Andrews 6431, Strathmiglo 6675; KINROSS-SHIRE, Orwell 5432; PERTHSHIRE, Ardoch 482, Auchterarder 568, 582, Blairgowrie 889, Bridge of Teith 4556, Cargill 1274, Crieff 1668, Dull 5029, Dunblane 1900, Forteviot 2617, Killin 4837, Lecropt 4189, Monzie 4973, Perth 5601, 5603, 5615; STIRLINGSHIRE, Camelon 1230, Drymen 1996, Falkirk 2499, Slamannan 6285, Stirling 6569 [28]. Fine to very ne £90-£120 Provenance: Mostly bt Seaby, with 1970s/early 1980s tickets

193 Communion tokens: LANARKSHIRE, Glasgow, Associate Congregation, the obv. and rev. dies for the square token of Alexander Pirie and John Dick, 1801 (Cresswell 2845) [2]. Very ne £60-£80 Provenance: G.M. Oddie Collection

194 Eighteenth century tokens, Pennies (2), Halfpence (29), all Welsh or Scottish [31]. Varied state

£60-£80

195 Eighteenth-century tokens (38), mostly Halfpence; later tokens (13), from Swindon, Hednesford, Wisbech, Douglas (I.o.M.), etc [51]. Varied state £90-£120 196 Eighteenth century tokens (85), all but one Halfpence [85]. Varied state

£200-£260

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

British Tokens from Various Properties 197 Eighteenth century tokens (90), all Halfpence [90]. Varied state

£240-£300

198 Evasion Halfpence (23), A 2, 4, 42, 59, 60, 64, 178, 314, 343, 359 var, 361, 364, 379, 410, 416, 423, 434, 438, 440, 442, 444, GOD SAVE THE KING/BRITAIT RULES, and an Irish imitation, 1782 [23]. Varied state, some scarce £90-£120 199 Evasion Halfpenny, 1774, ‘Coin Y Family’ mule, 9.75g/6h (Moore, Howes et al, p.119, [10]/74ZB). Good ne, clear detail £30-£40 200 Machine tokens (approx. 250), various; together with HAYES, R., British Machine Tokens, a heavily annotated set of notes on the series [Lot]. Tokens all identied in holders, generally very ne £30-£40 Provenance: R. Hayes Collection

201 Mining and colliery checks (35), from Shirebrook, Rockingham, Rossington, Silverwood, Wath, South Kirkby, Wheldale, Thurcroft, West Thorpe, etc [35]. Almost all different, ne to very ne £50-£70 Provenance: R. Hayes Collection

202 Mining and colliery checks (50), from Asfordby, Babbington, Bilsthorpe, Cortonwood, Cotgrave, Baddesley, Harworth, Bolsover, Blaenserchan, Barnburgh, Grassmoor, Eppleton, Fryston, Grimethorpe, etc [50]. Almost all different, ne to very ne £80-£100 Provenance: R. Hayes Collection

203 Mining and colliery checks (50), from Hickleton, Harworth, New Stubbin, Highgate, Manvers, Barnsley, Ireland, Manton, Littleton, Ledston, Monk Bretton, Merthyr Vale, Snibston, etc [50]. Almost all different, ne to very ne £80-£100 Provenance: R. Hayes Collection

204 Nineteenth century copper tokens, Threepences (6), Twopences (4), Pennies (41), Halfpence (6), Farthing (1) [58]. Varied state £120-£150 205 The Ralph Hayes Master Collection of British Machine Tokens (approx. 4,000 pieces), all in envelopes described and referenced to Mr Hayes’ work [Lot]. Mostly very ne, an exceptional group £200-£400 Provenance: R. Hayes Collection

206 Toilet, hairdressing and other grooming tokens (24), from London, Brighton, Folkestone, etc [24]. Fine to very ne; together with much background information £30-£40 Provenance: R. Hayes Collection

207 Tokens, tickets, etc (109), from London, Grantham, Cape Town, Sydenham, Pimlico, Canterbury, Tenterden, Birmingham, etc [109]. Many ne, some better £80-£100 Provenance: R. Hayes Collection

208 Transport and ferry tokens (45), from Birkenhead, Hartlepool, Gosport, Cowes, Itchen Bridge, Middlesbrough, Scotswood, Sunderland, Dublin, Glasgow, etc [45]. Generally ne to very ne £60-£80 Provenance: R. Hayes Collection

Historical Medals

209 Thomas Hardy Acquitted, 1794, a copper medal, unsigned, bust three-quarters left, rev. names of jurors, reading THE JURY, 32mm, 14.49g/12h (DH Middlesex 204; BHM 378). Extremely ne, considerable original colour £90-£120

Tickets and Passes 210 BERKSHIRE, Wantage, Wantage Friendly Society, copper (2), legend, revs. bee-hive and bees, both 29mm, 8.87g/12h (W 2160; D & W 196/750), 9.95g/12h (W 2161; D & W 196/751) [2]. First about very ne, second ne £30-£40

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

British Tokens from Various Properties

211 CHESHIRE, Altrincham, Altrincham Club, copper Fourpence, legend and value, rev. clasped hands, 30mm, 10.56g (Edge S5; W 2035; D & W 101/4). About very ne, rare £40-£60

212 HERTFORDSHIRE, St Albans, St Albans Female Friendly Society, copper, radiant star with raised centre, ribbon around, clasped hands below, rev. plain, 43mm, 38.78g (cf. W 2145; D & W 178/597). About extremely ne, very rare £90-£120 Struck by Matthew Boulton in 1803; the Society was dissolved in August 1828

213 LANCASHIRE, Liverpool, Royal Colosseum, Joseph Heath, copper, rev. countermarked H, 26mm, 6.97g (W 736); LONDON, Covent Garden, Theatre Royal, New Theatre, 1809, uniface copper (2), P[IT] P[RINCES] S[IDE], 29mm, 9.48g (W 144), UP[PER] GALL [ERY], 29mm, 9.00g (W 148 [not seen]) [3]. First good very ne, second fair, last about very ne and scarce £60-£80

214 LONDON, Covent Garden, Theatre Royal, First Theatre, 1762, uniface copper, COVENT GARDEN around BOX, date below, countermarked I, 28mm, 8.81g (W 112). Very ne £40-£60

215 LONDON, Haymarket, King’s Theatre, uniface bone, no. 78, Mr Blair, 1784-5, 39mm, 5.55g (W –). Aged aw in the back, otherwise very ne and very rare £100-£150

216 LONDON, Oxford Street, Pantheon Theatre, uniface bone, 1812, Box 30, legend, 39mm, 3.70g (W 382 var.). Very ne and very rare £100-£150

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

British Tokens from Various Properties

217 LONDON, St James’s, Brooks’s Club, white bone square 100 Guineas, 38mm; green bone 50 Guineas, 39mm; black bone 25 Guineas, 39mm; red bone 10 Guineas, 39mm; white bone 5 Guineas, 39mm; white bone Guinea, 30mm; white bone Half-Guinea, 26mm (W 1591-7; cf. DNW 138, 3290) [7]. Fine to very ne, a very rare group; mounted in a glazed display frame with descriptive label, means of suspension on the back £800-£1,000 The descriptive label reads: ‘Counters used at Brooks’s Club from its foundation in 1764, until early in the present Century [i.e. 20th century]. The following paragraph appears in the Minutes of the 20th March 1862: ”It was resolved that the Master of the Club should not be bound in future to provide Counters or to be answerable for the debts of losers at Cards”. It is, however, believed that the Counters had not been used for many years before this date’

218 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, West Haddon, West Haddon F[riendly] B[ene!ts] S[ociety], 1759, white metal, legend, rev. clasped hands in wreath, 29mm, 11.87g (W –; D & W –). Fine, extremely rare £60-£80 The Society met at The Crown in the village of West Haddon

219 SOMERSET, Ilminster, Ilminster Friendly Society, copper, bundle of sticks encircled by a serpent, rev. bee-hive, 33mm, 15.22g (Young 135; W 2097; D & W 137/284). Very ne £40-£50

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

British Tokens from Various Properties

220 WILTSHIRE, Ashton Keynes, Ashton Keynes Society, 1769, engraved copper, No. 3, legend, rev. No. 3 Saturday, 42mm, 16.62g (cf. T. Millett FPL 2006, 59). Minor edge nicks, otherwise very ne and extremely rare £90-£120

Books 221 BELL, R.C., Copper Commercial Coins 1811-1819, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1964, xvii + 238pp, illustrations in text (Manville 1106); BELL, R.C., Tradesmen’s Tickets and Private Tokens 1785-1819, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1966, xii + 315pp, illustrations in text (Manville 1131); DALTON, R., The Silver Token-Coinage mainly issued between 1811 and 1812, the 1968 reprint, viii + 63pp, illustrations in text, dj (Manville 1169); DYKES, D.W., Coinage and Currency in Eighteenth-Century Britain: the provincial coinage, London, 2011, xi + 383pp, illustrations in text, dj; MCKIVOR, W.J., The Provincial Token-Coinage of the 18th Century illustrated by R. Dalton & S.H. Hamer 1910-1918, Gettysburg/Seattle, 2015, xxii + 49 + 567pp, illustrations in text [5]. Publishers’ bindings; second de-accessioned from Shipley Public Libraries, last as new £50-£70 Provenance: Ex libris G.M. Percival

222 MANVILLE, H.E., Tokens of the Industrial Revolution, London, 2001, xx + 307pp, 55 plates, dj (Manville 1897). A mint copy, fresh; out of print £40-£60 Provenance: Ex libris G.M. Percival

223 WHITTING, P.D., Coins, Tokens and Medals of the East Riding of Yorkshire, York, 1969, 80pp, 16 plates (Manville 1206); HAYES, R., British Machine Tokens, Alton, 1986, 175pp, illustrations in text, copy no.41 (Manville 1577); HAWKINS, R.N.P., A Dictionary of Makers of British metallic tickets...and counters, 1788-1910, London, 1989, xiii + 992pp, 32 plates, dj (Manville 1653); SMITH, K.E., and SMITH, K.S., Catalogue of World Horsecar, Horseomnibus, Streetcar and Bus Transportation Tokens, 1st edn, Redondo Beach, 1990, 183pp, illustrations in text, signed by both authors (Manville 1681); HAYES, R., Hotel & Pub Checks of Greater London, 2 vols, London, 1991 -3, xiii + v + 270pp, illustrations in text, ALS from Hayes tipped-in (Manville 1698, 1745); WADDELL, P.D.S., Co-operative Checks, Tickets, Tokens and Coins, Manchester, 1993, 74pp, 2 plates, 2 copies (Manville 1756); RAINS, D.R., Catalogue of Co-op Checks & Tokens, 1st edn, Beeston, 1997, 98pp, 2 plates (Manville 1838); YARWOOD, J.F., A Guide to British Military Tokens, 1st edn, Horsham, VIC, 1998, 121pp, illustrations in text (Manville, 1857); CHAPMAN, Bess, and BEEKEN, Kath, One Way to Botany Bay, Ripon, 2004, 31pp, illustrations in text; BREINGAN, R., Scottish Transport Tokens, Stroud, 2009, 128pp, illustrations in text; VILLANUEVA, D., Tokens & Traders of Kent, Whitstable, 2015, 112pp, illustrations in text; MARSDEN, A., 17th Century Norfolk Tokens in Norwich Castle Museum, Norwich, 2016, 98pp, illustrations in text [14]. Publishers’ bindings £40-£60 Provenance: Ex libris G.M. Percival

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

A RT DE CO ME DALS

A

lthough Art Déco took its name, short for Arts Décoratifs, from the International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts held in Paris in 1925, the diverse styles that characterised it had already appeared in Paris and Brussels before World War I. At its birth between 1910 and 1914, Art Déco was an explosion of colours, featuring bright and often clashing hues, frequently in floral designs, presented in furniture upholstery, carpets, screens, wallpaper and fabrics. In many ways, from architecture to the medals themselves, it was the successor to Art Nouveau, the style which had flourished in Europe from the late 1880s. The event that marked the zenith of the style, and gave it its name, was the exhibition which took place in Paris exactly 100 years ago, from April to October 1925. In the planning stage since 1922, it was officially sponsored by the French government and covered a site of 55 acres. There were 15,000 exhibitors from 20 different countries, including Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Sweden, and the new Soviet Union. Germany was

not invited because of tensions after the War; the United States, misunderstanding the purpose of the event, declined to participate. Visited by 16 million people, its main purpose was to promote the French manufacturers of luxury furniture, porcelain, glass, metalwork, textiles, and other decorative products, but an important secondary purpose was to publicise products from French colonies in Africa and Asia. The medals in the following 184 lots, the work of over 65 artists, include many pieces regarded as classics by collectors and students of the genre. Among them one may note Cypris by Claude Mascaux (Lot 316), the first medal issued by the go-ahead Société des Amis de la Médaille française, Norman Bel Geddes’ 25th anniversary of the founding of General Motors (Lot 236), Paul Dammann’s Nike and L’Offrande (Lots 247–8), and the medal no self-respecting serious collection of Art Déco medals should be without, André Lavrillier’s Léda and the Swan (Lot 303). But there are many other pieces here to delight and amuse, which we have illustrated on plates at the back of the catalogue. Enjoy them! P.J.P-M.

LOT

№ 316 •

FRANCE , C YP RI S [ L ADY OF C YPRU S ] , 1925 £500–£700

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman Amandry, Robert (French, 1905-1993); b. Romilly-sur-Seine 224 FRANCE, Poissons Exotiques [Exotic Fish], 1936, an Art Déco uniface bronze plaque by R. Amandry, two !sh, edge impresed BRONZE and cornucopia, 56 x 37mm, 53.74g (CGMP p.16; cf. DNW 35, 692). Very ne £25-£35

Augis, Jean-Alphonse (French, 1910-1994); b. Lyon 225 FRANCE, Fédération des Industries Mécaniques et Transformatrices des Metaux [Federation of Mechanical and Metal Processing Industries], 1954, a bronze award medal by J.-A. Augis, naked heavily muscled man operating a large "ywheel with his hands and feet, other cogwheels behind, rev. legend, un-named, 55mm, 90.83g. Extremely ne, green patina £30-£40 The Fédération des Industries Mécaniques et Transformatrices des Metaux, a title adopted in 1954, had its origins in the Chambre syndicale des mécaniciens, fondeurs et chaudronniers de France, a body founded in 1839 and rati!ed by government in 1840

Baudichon, René-Adrien-Anatole-Joseph (French, 1878-1963); b. Tours 226 FRANCE, Plongée [Diving], c. 1930, an Art Déco bronze award plaque by R.-A.-A.-J. Baudichon, male swimmer preparing to dive from a diving-board, four frogs in corners, rev. amphitheatre above central tablet, serpent entwined in foliage below, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 59 x 54mm, 96.43g. Good very ne £40-£60

Bayes, Gilbert (British, 1872-1953); b. London 227 ENGLAND, Maiden Voyage of the RMS Queen Mary, 1936, a bronze medal by G. Bayes for the Royal Mint, liner under steam, rev. view of New York's skyscrapers through the portico of the Bargate, Southampton, 70mm, 173.71g (Irvine/Atterbury p.165; Eimer, BNJ 1985, 35; BHM 4282; E 2036; cf. Sincona 83, 2166; cf. SJA 49, 1282; cf. Noonans 288, 1284). Extremely ne; in original green gilt-blocked Royal Mint case £80-£100 Edition of 3,000, originally sold for 15s. each. The RMS Queen Mary, built by John Brown on Clydebank for the Cunard Line, embarked on her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York on 27 May 1936 and won the Blue Riband, for the fastest Atlantic sea crossing, that August; having lost it to the re!tted SS Normandie in 1937, the prize was recaptured in 1938 and held until 1952. During World War II the vessel was converted into a troopship and on one voyage in July 1943 carried over 16,600 people, believed to remain the record for the most people on one ship, at sea, at the same time. The vessel was retired in 1967 and bought by the city of Long Beach to function as a tourist attraction

Bazor, Lucien-Georges (French, 1889-1974); b. Paris 228 FRANCE, 25ème anniversaire de la banque de l'Union Parisienne [25th Anniversary of the Banque de l’Union Parisienne], 1929, an Art Déco bronze award medal by L.-G. Bazor, robed female representing Prévoyance seated left in the clouds, holding a cornucopia which she pours over an industrial landscape, rev. caduceus, cogwheel and anvil, sheaves of wheat in background, central tablet un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 137.02g (cf. MDC e5, 700; cf. iNumis MBS 33, 1494). Good very ne £60-£80 The Banque de l’Union Parisienne, founded on 5 January 1904, merged with Crédit du Nord in September 1973

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

229 FRANCE, Compagnie de Navigation Sud-Atlantique, Lancement de SS L’Atlantique, 1931, an Art Déco bronze medal by L.G. Bazor, female !gure of Venus standing facing, holding a trident, stood in a quadriga drawn by four sea-horses, rev. liner under steam to left, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 148.91g (Ruedas 44; cf. iNumis MBS 30, 1264; cf. DNW M4, 480). Very ne £70-£90 SS L’Atlantique, built at Saint-Nazaire and launched on 15 April 1930, made her maiden voyage from Bordeaux to South America on 29 September 1931 but, when travelling from Bordeaux to Le Havre for dry-dock repairs in January 1933, the vessel caught !re off Guernsey and was abandoned, with the loss of 19 lives. The !re burnt for !ve days and, as the ship was not economically repairable, it was sold for scrap in February 1936

230 FRANCE, Exposition Coloniale Internationale, Paris, 1931, an Art Déco bronze medal by L.-G. Bazor, Marianne greets !gures representing North Africa, sub-Saharan Africa and Indo-China under the leaves of a chestnut tree, rev. plan of the Expo in the Bois de Vincennes, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 143.79g (Maier 330 [Sale, lot 249]; Ruedas 24; CGMP p.30; cf. MDC e4, 1038; cf. Album 43, 2236; cf. DNW M14, 1275). Very ne; in original maroon tted case of issue £80-£100 The primary goal of the Exposition Coloniale Internationale was to bring peoples from the wide French colonial empire together in the capital city in order to educate the French nation as to the importance of their colonies. The exposition, occupying 500 acres in the Bois de Vincennes, opened on 6 May 1931 and by the time it closed in November some 8 million people had visited it

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

231 ROMANIA/FRANCE, Commission Européenne du Danube, Inauguration des Nouvelles Digues de Soulina [European Danube Commission, Inauguration of the New Soulina Dams], 1931, an Art Déco bronze medal by L.-G. Bazor, robed !gure of the goddess Amphitrite seated left, surveying boats on the river, rev. trident, shields of Romania, Italy, France and Great Britain around, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 72mm, 126.10g (cf. Künker e356, 8010; cf. iNumis MBS 42, 1101; cf. DNW M10, 1464). Extremely ne; in original brown card box of issue [this partially distressed] £80-£100 By the terms of the Peace of Paris in March 1856, Russia had to cede its protectorate over Moldavia and Wallachia and recognize their farreaching sovereignty as well as free navigation in the Danube estuaries. A European Danube Commission was established at that time, headquartered at Soulina, an important river and sea port. Engineering work on the Danube branches enabled sea-going vessels to enter the Danube and thus make the river usable for international trade

232 FRANCE, Crédit Commercial de France, c. 1935, an Art Déco bronze 30 Years Service award medal by L.-G. Bazor, robed female, building in background, rev. cornucopiæ and caduceus around central tablet, named (Monsieur Gustave Roux, 1919-1949), edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 77mm, 240.17g (cf. MDC e5, 748; cf. iNumis MBS 43, 1514; cf. DNW 165, 1327). Obverse with some light spotting, otherwise about extremely ne £30-£40 The Crédit Commercial de France, which originated in 1894 as the Banque Suisse et Française and which was a major !nancier of the new Paris Métro, was renamed in 1917; the bank was acquired by HSBC in 2000

233 FRANCE, Centenaire de L’Urbaine, 1938, an Art Déco bronze medal by L.-G. Bazor, robed !gure of Cybèle seated left, fending off a lightning storm, #ames issuing from plinth at left, rev. mural crown and rays, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 145.87g (Gailhouste 935; cf. iNumis MBS 23, 1584; cf. DNW 66, 1536). Extremely ne; in brown card box of issue £70-£90 L'Urbaine Compagnie Anonyme d'Assurances l'Incendie, founded 1838, and since 1968 part of Société Centrale Union des Assurances de Paris

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

Bazor, Lucien-Georges (French, 1889-1974); b. Paris Desvignes, Louis (French, 1877-1934); b. Creusot Morlon, Pierre-Alexandre (French, 1878-1951); b. Mâcon Mouroux, Anie, aka Melanie Mouroux (French, 1887-1978); b. Paris 234 FRANCE, Exposition Coloniale Internationale, Paris, 1931, a group of four Art Déco bronze medals, viz. Afrique, by L. Desvignes, male head left, rev. architectural buildings, 32mm, 18.83g (Ruedas 28; CGMP p.146); Amerique, by L.-G. Bazor, head of a native American left, rev. the Mount Vernon pavilion, 32mm, 18.44g (Ruedas 29; CGMP p.29); Asie, by P.-A. Morlon, female head facing, lotus at left, rev. elephant, 32mm, 19.54g (Ruedas 30; CGMP p.272); Océanie, by Anie Mouroux, female facing head of a Polynesian, rev. Polynesian pavilion, 32mm, 18.31g (Ruedas 31; CGMP p.282) [4]. Very ne £60-£80

Begeer, Carel Joseph Anton (Dutch, 1883-1956); b. Utrecht 235 NETHERLANDS, Internationaal Juwelierscongres, Amsterdam [International Jewellery Congress], 1926, an Art Déco bronze medal, unsigned [by C.J.A. Begeer], urn and "ames, rev. legend in 13 lines, 51mm, 49.40g (Zwierzina 45; cf. Rauch e16, 5907; cf. Silich I, 32 for obv.). Very ne, scarce £40-£50 The congress, the !rst of its kind, was staged from 19 to 26 April

Bel Geddes, Norman (American, 1893-1958); b. Adrian, MI, and Chambellan, René Paul (American, 1893-1955); b. West Hoboken, NJ 236 U.S.A., 25th Anniversary of General Motors, Detroit, 1933, an Art Déco plated bronze medal by N. Bel Geddes and R.P. Chambellan for Medallic Art Co, iconic streamlined car speeding right, elevation of futuristic building behind, rev. revolving piston, edge stamped MEDALLIC ART CO N.Y., 76mm, 190.54g (MACO 1933-024; cf. BSJ 8, 501; cf. Silich I, 33). Brilliant mint state, an iconic medal £400-£600 General Motors was founded as a holding company for Buick on 16 September 1908 by motor industry pioneer William Crapo Durant (1861 -1947) who, after he was ousted in a power struggle, went on to co-found Chevrolet in November 1911

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

Bénard, Raoul-René-Alphonse (French, 1881-1961); b. Elbeuf 237 FRANCE, Cinquantenaire du Sénat, Paris [50th Anniversary of the Senate], 1929, an Art Déco bronze medal by R.-R.-A. Bénard, standing !gure of Minerva, holding spear, her head turned to left, "ight of steps to the grounds of the Sénat building behind, rev. frontal elevation of the Sénat, tablet below named (J.L. Breton, Membre du Sénat), edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 81mm, 195.17g (cf. Kölner Münzkabinett 116, 1655; cf. iNumis MBS 49, 1030; cf. DNW 66, 1538). Good very ne £80-£100 Jules-Louis Breton (1872-1940), b. Courrières, dép. Pas-de-Calais, inventor and politician; student activist, imprisoned in 1894 for his views on President Carnot; deputy of Cher, 1898-1921; introduced tracked armoured cars and tanks to the war in France, 1916; Minister of Health, 1920-1; elected to the Sénat, 9 January 1921, serving until January 1930. On 27 November 1879 the Palais de Luxembourg, originally built for Marie de Medici and completed in 1630, was assigned to the Senate

238 FRANCE, Exposition International des Arts et Techniques, Paris, 1937, an Art Déco bronze medal by R-R.-A. Bénard, artisan walking left in front of the old Trocadero building, rev. gardens of the Palais de Chaillot, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 50mm, 59.80g (CGMP p.40; cf. DNW 58, 1558). Very ne £30-£40 Bolle, Leendert, aka Leen Bolle (Dutch, 1879-1942); b. Rotterdam 239 NETHERLANDS, Nederlandse Nijverheidstentoonstelling, Rotterdam [Dutch Industry Exhibition], 1928, a bronze medal, unsigned [by L. Bolle], bird’s-eye view of interlocking cogwheels over the harbour, rev. aerial view of a factory complex, 60mm, 95.75g (cf. Schulman 363, 40; cf. Heritage/MPO 48, 7601). Extremely ne, very detailed workmanship £40-£50 The Nederlandse Nijverheidstentoonstelling, or Nenjito, was organised by a group of Rotterdam entrepreneurs who wished to take advantage of the international attention Holland would be receiving as the host country for that year’s Olympic Games. Between 26 May and 30 September over 1.5 million people visited; the site is now the principal home of Rotterdam Athletics

Bonnetain, Armand (Belgian, 1883-1973); b. Brussels 240 FRANCE/BELGIUM, Centenaire de L’amitié franco-belge [Centenary of Franco-Belgian Friendship], 1930, an Art Déco bronze medal by A. Bonnetain, female !gures of France and Belgium in greeting, rev. sword entwined with laurel wreath divides legend, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 139.26g (CGMP p.51; cf. Möller 80, 632; cf. DNW 40, 790). Good very ne; in original gilt-blocked case of issue £60-£80 Boudon, Émile (French, . 1885-1935); b. Lyon 241 FRANCE, Centenaire de l’Imprimerie Administrative Paul Dupont [Centenary of the Printing House of Paul Dupont], 1925, an Art Déco bronze plaque by É. Boudon, bookbinder wielding a press above a woman checking pages of manuscript, rev. entrance to the Dupont building, 59 x 48mm, 65.18g (cf. Münz Zentrum Rheinland 190, 5535; cf. Elsen 85, 2306; cf. Silich II, 490). Good very ne £50-£70 Paul Dupont (1796-1878), letterpress printer, 4 rue du Bouloi, Paris; the business had over 1,000 employees at the time of its centenary, but closed in 1985

Burkhard, Paul (Swiss, 1888-1964); b. Richterswil 242 SWITZERLAND, Fertigstellung der Lorraine-Brücke, Berne [Completion of the Lorraine Bridge], 1930, a light bronze medal by P. Burkhard for Huguenin, naked female kneeling to left, her head turned to right, view of the bridge and cityscape behind, rev. arms above legend, 40mm, 27.05g (cf. Auctiones GmbH 81, 571-2; cf. Kölner Münzkabinett 111, 1123). Very ne £20-£30 Construction of the Lorraine Bridge, across the River Aare in Berne, began in February 1928 and the bridge opened on 17 May 1930 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

Cochet, Robert (French, 1903-1988); b. Paris 243 FRANCE, Femme avec Fleurs [Woman with Flowers], c. 1930, an Art Déco bronze medal by R. Cochet, female with head turned to viewer, carrying !owers, rev. wreath, centre tablet inscribed (Concours Agricole de l’Arronde. des Andelys), 68mm, 134.66g (cf. iNumis Dec. 2010, 282; cf. DNW 66, 1540). Surface mark on lower reverse, otherwise very ne £80-£100 Andelys, dép. Eure

244 FRANCE, Agriculture, 1932, an Art Déco bronze award medal by R. Cochet, young woman facing right, her head turned left, carrying a sheaf of wheat over her shoulders, all contained within an octagonal border, rev. wreath within panels, centre named (Chambre d’Agriculture de l’Indre), 50mm, 67.99g (cf. Münz Zentrum Rheinland 189, 5740; cf. DNW 50, 1310). Good very ne £30-£40

245 FRANCE, Exposition International des Arts et Techniques, Paris, Fontaines Lumineuses [Luminous Fountains], 1937, an Art Déco bronze medal by R. Cochet, naked female personifying La Source standing facing, holding an upturned amphora from which water !ows, a light shining on her face, rev. the illuminated fountains at the Palais de Chaillot, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 50mm, 60.76g (CGMP p.92; cf. DNW 64, 1402). About extremely ne £50-£70 The building of the fountains involved a complete restructuring of the area, replacing the old Trocadero Palace with the Palais de Chaillot and rearranging the Trocadero Garden. During the 1937 exhibition, 530 electric spotlights were installed in and around the fountain to create a night show

246 FRANCE, Journalisme, 1939, an Art Déco bronze award medal by R. Cochet, Journalism symbolized by a woman draped in the antique style, seated on morasses, leaning on a globe, holding a long goose feather in her left hand and in her right hand a mirror from which rays carrying different topics are re!ected, rev. printing press in the centre, framed by two posts linked together by telephone lines, tablet below with oak wreaths around, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 108.13g (CGMP p.94). Extremely ne, rare £70-£90

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

Dammann, Paul-Marcel (French, 1885-1939); b. Montgeron 247 FRANCE, Nike, 1924, an Art Déco bronze medal by P.-M. Dammann for Arthus-Bertrand, head of Nike to right with symbols around, rev. naked male athlete standing to right, cloak hanging from his neck, holding statuette of Victory and surveying the distant landscape of Olympia, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, named (En Hommage au Colonel Jules Bonet), 100mm, 485.68g (cf. Babelon, Die Frau in der Medaille, pl. vii, 68; cf. Baldwin 93, 648; cf. BDW 5, 116). Extremely ne, a handsome and attractively patinated medal, very rare £300-£400 Edition of 20 in this size for personal presentation. The medal was to be adapted for the Paris Olympic Games with the addition of a rugby ball, javelin, bow and arrow, club and discus, but in the event other designs were preferred

248 FRANCE, L’Offrande, 1925, an Art Déco bronze medal by P.-M. Dammann for Arthus-Bertrand, adapted for the Académie des Beaux-Arts, robed female seated right, with !owers, rev. elevation of the Académie, legend below, named (à Adolphe Boschot, Membre de l’Institut, 26 Mai 1940, Chantilly), edge impressed BRONZE, 117mm, 332.83g (Classens 53; cf. iNumis MBS 32, 1470; cf. DNW 51, 1165). Extremely ne, very rare in this large size £300-£400 Adolphe Boschot (1871-1955), b. Fontenay-sur-Bois (dép. Seine), studied at the Sorbonne, founded the Société Mozart and authored several works on the composer Hector Berlioz; elected to the Académie in March 1926, then Permanent Secretary, 24 April 1937

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

249 FRANCE, Centenaire de la Banque Joire, Tourcoing, 1926, an Art Déco bronze medal by P.-M. Dammann, semi-naked female kneeling to left, carrying a large bowl of !owers, rev. two naked putti holding a large cornucopia, names of the successive directors of the bank below, 68mm, 138.00g (cf. iNumis MBS 32, 1474; cf. Baldwin 74, 1865; cf. DNW 132, 1713, for rev.). Very ne £60-£80 Banque Joire, 49-51 rue de Lille, Tourcoing, was founded by Jean Joire in 1826; it became a public company in 1951, but was later absorbed by Crédit du Nord

250 FRANCE, Télégraphie sans Fil [Wireless Telegraphy], 1927, an Art Déco bronze medal by P.-M. Dammann, robed "gure of Iris advancing to right, signs of the Zodiac behind, rev. globe encircled by an antenna emitting radio waves, TSF around tablet below, edge impressed MONETA 35 and cornucopia, 98mm, 402.33g (CGMP p.116; Jones, Art of the Medal, 423; cf. iNumis Dec. 2014, 212 [= iNumis MBS 19, 2277]; cf. Noonans 311, 759). One of the classic Art Déco medallic images, extremely ne, very rare in this size £300-£400 Iris, the messenger goddess of the rainbow which was her bridge between heaven and earth, is utilised as a symbol by the artist to indicate the speed with which wireless radio waves move through space

251 FRANCE, Municipalité de Paris, c. 1930, an Art Déco bronze award medal by P.-M. Dammann, symbolic "gure of Paris standing right in antique ship, rev. central tablet on fasces, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 55.69g (BM Acq. 1978-82, pl. 54, 43; cf. CGB July 2023, 672; cf. Noonans 275, 2295). Extremely ne £20-£30

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

252 FRANCE, 25e anniversaire de la Compagnie Parisienne de Distribution d’Éléctricité, 1932, an Art Déco bronze medal by P.-M. Dammann for Arthus-Bertrand, facing female head with !ame-like hair, rays behind, rev. female "gure in cloak and long dress standing to right, rays from her outstretched hands pouring over the city of Paris, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 64mm, 120.98g (Maier 319 [Sale, lot 1106]; BM Acq. 1978-82, pl. 54, 62; cf. Gadoury e8, 488; cf. iNumis Dec. 2017, 209; cf. DNW 187, 792). One of the classic Art Déco medallic images, extremely ne; in original maroon card box £80-£100 In order to unify and simplify the development of the electricity sector and its access in Paris, an agreement was reached in September 1907 between several concessionaires, whose work was consolidated with the founding of the C.P.D.E. in January 1914. The company ceased to produce electricity in 1930 and thence focused solely on its distribution

253 FRANCE, 25ème anniversaire du Comptoir Français de l’Azote [The French Nitrogen Counter], 1932, an Art Déco bronze medal by P.-M. Dammann for Arthus-Bertrand, robed female to right, stood on sheaf of wheat and holding a scythe, gesturing to a farmer with two oxen, rev. three sheaves of wheat dividing dates, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 80mm, 239.30g (cf. iNumis MBS 22, 1454; cf. DNW 51, 1174). Extremely ne £80-£100 The Comptoir Français de l'Azote was spun out of the Sulfate d’Ammoniaque, originally founded in 1907, in 1920. An assemblage of 15 private mining companies, the comptoir permitted the marketing of ammonia and nitrogen fertilizer across all areas of France

254 FRANCE, Chantilly, 1933, an Art Déco bronze medal by P.-M. Dammann for Arthus-Bertrand, Minerva standing right, holding spear, rev. elevation of the Château de Chantilly, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 81mm, 218.89g (cf. DNW 41, 815). Very ne £60-£80 The signi"cance of the date on the medal, 15 June 1933, is not known

255 FRANCE, Georges Laurens, 1934, an Art Déco bronze medal by P.-M. Dammann for Arthus-Bertrand, bust left, rev. naked boy standing facing, holding an archaeological trophy by his head, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 81mm, 233.54g (cf. iNumis MBS 48, 1370; cf. DNW 60, 1615). About extremely ne; in original maroon card box £40-£60 Dr Georges Laurens, ear, nose and throat specialist and author

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

256 FRANCE, Exposition International des Arts et Techniques, Paris, 1937, an Art Déco bronze award medal by P.-M. Dammann, robed female representing Paris standing facing, her arms raised, four allegorical !gures standing behind, rev. ship of Paris, palette at left, oil-lamp at right, named (Léon Daures, Architecte D.P.L.G., Région Languedoc), edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 77mm, 196.43g (CGMP p.115; cf. Heritage/MPO 78, 7182; cf. iNumis MBS 47, 1097; cf. DNW 130, 1738). Extremely ne; a signicant award to the designer of the Pyrénées-Languedoc pavilion at the 1937 Expo £100-£150 Léon Daures (1877-1973), b. Mazamet, dép. Tarn, architect, responsible for several civic buildings and temples in Albi, also shops, houses, banks and cinemas. His working career spanned the !rst half of the 20th century

257 FRANCE, 20e Anniversaire de la Chambre Syndicale de la Soudure Autogène [20th Anniversary of the Autogenous Welding Trade Union], 1939 [struck 1940], an Art Déco bronze award medal by P.-M. Dammann, head of female to right, holding two welding torches, rev. legend, olive branch above, soldering equipment below, named (Henri Lecluse, 1942), edge impressed METAL D and cornucopia, 69mm, 184.04g (cf. Baldwin 74, 1864). Very ne, scarce £50-£70 Formerly the Union de la Soudure Autogène, the body was renamed in 1919

Dance & Duerden (Morley, England, . 1914-1932) 258 ENGLAND, Insurance Athletic Association Championship, c. 1930, a uniface square Art Déco bronze plaquette by Dance & Duerden, naked winged female running to left, holding a wreath in her left hand, sun’s rays in background, back stamped D&D, 29mm, 15.26g. Extremely ne, attractive patina £15-£25

Daveline, Georgette (French, 1902-1986); b. Nevers 259 FRANCE, Natation [Swimming], c. 1935, a plated bronze award medal by Georgette Daveline, female swimmer diving into the sea, rev. wreath, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 52.90g (cf. Künker e356, 8511). Very ne £25-£35

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

Delamarre, Raymond (French, 1890-1986); b. Paris, moved to Italy 1920, returned to France 1924 260 FRANCE, Aviation, 1931, an Art Déco bronze plaque by R. Delamarre, naked female with !ock of birds in !ight to right, rev. engraved DON DU MINISTRE DE L’AIR in 3 lines, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 70 x 51mm, 124.58g (CGMP p.127; cf. iNumis May 2017, 339; cf. Silich II, 547). Extremely ne £100-£150

261 FRANCE, Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, Lancement de SS Champlain, 1932, an Art Déco bronze medal by R. Delamarre, standing "gure of Samuel de Champlain left, rev. liner to left, de Champlain’s sailing boat in foreground, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 145.39g (Ruedas 60; cf. MDC e6, 1267; cf. iNumis MBS 47, 1121; cf. DNW M4, 482). Extremely ne; in original buff card box £50-£70 The SS Champlain, named after the French explorer Samuel de Champlain (1574-1635), founder of Quebec, was built at Saint-Nazaire and launched in June 1931. The vessel had a short service life, from her maiden voyage in June 1932 until June 1940 when, returning from New York, the vessel struck a mine near the Île de Rhé

262 FRANCE, Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, Lancement de SS Ville d’Alger, 1935, an Art Déco bronze medal by R. Delamarre, berber on rearing horse to left above a view of the port of Algiers, rev. liner to right, maps of the ports of Marseille and Algiers in background, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 150.84g (BM Acq. 1978-82, p.54, 51; cf. MDC e5, 282; cf. Gadoury e39, 609; cf. iNumis MBS 48, 1337; cf. DNW 249, 1259). Triing edge nicks, otherwise good very ne £70-£90 The SS Ville d’Alger, built at Saint-Nazaire and launched in 1935, was commissioned especially for the cross-Mediterranean run from Marseille to Algiers, a journey routinely completed in under 20 hours. Requisitioned by the army in 1940 and employed in the evacuation of Dunkirk, the vessel subsequently fell into German hands in 1943 and was scuttled in August 1944. Rebuilt in 1945-7, it then resumed service to Algiers before being sold by the company in 1966; the vessel was broken up in 1969

263 FRANCE, La Populaire, 1938, an Art Déco bronze award medal by R. Delamarre for Arthus-Bertrand on behalf of the Compagnie Anonyme Française d’Assurances sur la Vie, cockerel standing left, sun’s rays behind, rev. sheaf of wheat, tablet named (M. Marcel Boudier, Employé), edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 57mm, 77.23g (Gailhouste 675; cf. CGB June 2024, 50; cf. DNW 38, 812). Extremely ne; in half of original maroon card box £20-£30 The life assurer Compagnie Anonyme Française d’Assurances sur la Vie was founded in 1910

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

264 FRANCE, Nessus et Déjanire, 1944, a uniface Art Déco bronze medal by R. Delamarre, the centaur Nessus to right, lifting a semi-naked Déjanira, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 81mm, 258.34g (CGMP p.127; cf. iNumis Dec. 2011, 320; cf. DNW M2, 2706). Good very ne, rare £120-£150 In Greek mythology, when Hercules arrived at the River Euenus with his bride Dejanira, the centaur Nessus offered to carry her across the water while Hercules swam. Having reached the other side, Nessus attempted to run off with Dejanira, but Hercules shot and fatally wounded him with a poisoned arrow

265 FRANCE, Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, Lancement de SS Antilles, 1952, a bronze medal by R. Delamarre, liner sailing right, tropical birds, a turtle and plants in background, rev. two robed females bidding adieu to a sailing ship, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 55mm, 77.62g (BM Acq. 1978-82, p.54, 52; cf. iNumis MBS 16, 1659; cf. DNW 137, 568). Extremely ne; in original gilt-blocked maroon box of issue £40-£60 The SS Antilles was launched on 26 April 1951, and after delays she was handed over for service in December 1952. For many years she was the largest ship in the Caribbean; however in July 1971 she hit a rock off Mustique, allegedly while the Captain was pointing out to guests the homes of British royalty living on the island, caught "re and was lost

Delandre, Robert (French, 1879-1962); b. Elbeuf 266 FRANCE, Tête de Taureau [Head of a Bull], 1934, an octagonal Art Déco bronze award plaque by R. Delandre, head of bull to left, rev. tablet #anked by tree and fence, named (Offert par Mr J. Le Roy Ladurie, Député), edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 45mm, 62.58g (CGMP p.129; cf. WAG 42, 5348; cf. Silich I, 108). Extremely ne £30-£40 Jacques Le Roy Ladurie (1902-88), b. Saint-Mihiel, mayor of Moutiers-en-Cinglais, 1928-83; Minister of Agriculture under the Vichy régime, 1942, but later involved with the resistance movement in the Orléans maquis; MP for Calvados 1951-5 and 1958-62

Delannoy, Maurice (French, 1885-1972); b. Paris 267 FRANCE, Concours de Natation [Swimming Competition], 1924 [issued 1926], an Art Déco bronze award medal by M. Delannoy, diver above two "shes, rev. shells and algæ, named (Puys, Pavillon de la Plage), edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 50mm, 58.27g (CGMP p.138; cf. Arethuse 5 [Oct 1924]; cf. DNW 45, 941). Good very ne £40-£60 Le Pavillon de la Plage, Trébeurden, dép. Côtes-d'Armor, Brittany, opened 1921

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

268 FRANCE, Cinéma, 1928, an Art Déco bronze award medal by M. Delannoy, naked !gure of Venus rising in triumph from the light emitted by a !lm projector, images behind, rev. the interior of a cinema, screen in centre, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 137.24g (CGMP p.138; Classens 119; Jones, Art of the Medal, 425; cf. iNumis MBS 34, 1266; cf. Baldwin 95, 2728; cf. DNW M5, 1547). Very ne £70-£90

269 FRANCE, Conseils de l’Amour [Love Advice], 1928, a uniface Art Déco bronze medal by M. Delannoy, young woman to left, listening to suggestions whispered into her ear by Cupid who holds a bow and arrow, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 50mm, 51.20g (CGMP p.136; cf. iNumis May 2012, 321; cf. DNW M11, 1822). About extremely ne £60-£80

270 FRANCE, Mariage, 1929, an Art Déco bronze award medal by M. Delannoy, naked man and robed female standing left, right arms outstretched acknowledging the rays of the sun, rev. naked boy representing the god Lare, holding trident and stroking his dog, all in cartouche, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 96.72g (CGMP p.135; cf. iNumis MBS 48, 1373; cf. DNW 137, 557). Very ne £30-£40

271 FRANCE, Agriculture, c. 1930, an Art Déco bronze medal by M. Delannoy adapted for the Conseil Genéral de l’Allier, female farmworker facing, head turned to left, holding a scythe in her right hand and farm produce in her left, rev. wreath around central tablet, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 53.24g. Good very ne £10-£20

272 FRANCE, Hermes, c. 1930, a bronze medal by M. Delannoy for Arthus-Bertrand adapted for Le Stade Français, male bust left after the antique, rev. OFFERT PAR LA SECTION D’ESCRIME, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 70mm, 156.04g (cf. MDC e12, 2035 for obv.). Good very ne £40-£50 The Stade Français was founded in 1883 by students from the Latin Quarter of Paris. Competitors and enthusiasts of ancient civilizations, they created the club and at the same time imposed its new meaning to the word ‘stadium’ in the French language. This medal was awarded for fencing

273 FRANCE, Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, Lancement de SS Lafayette, 1930, a bronze medal by M. Delannoy, bust of General Lafayette left, rev. liner sailing right, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 154.35g (cf. MDC e5, 702; cf. iNumis MBS 48, 1374; cf. DNW M4, 472). Extremely ne; in original buff card box £50-£70 The SS Lafayette, built at Saint-Nazaire and based at Le Havre, made her maiden voyage to New York in May 1930. Caught in a severe Atlantic storm in March 1934, the vessel was laid up for a re!t but, while undergoing a further overhaul in Le Havre on 4 May 1938, an oil spill led to a series of explosions which damaged the vessel beyond repair. Subsequently, the ship was towed to breakers in Rotterdam and dismantled

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

274 FRANCE, Théatre, 1930, an Art Déco bronze award medal by M. Delannoy, head of Apollo encircled by a halo, Cupid above, !anked by six muses, rev. a closed stage curtain, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 148.00g (CGMP p.137; cf. Kölner Münzkabinett 116, 1681). Good very ne, rare £90-£120

275 FRANCE/U.S.A., Exposition Coloniale Internationale, Paris, 1931, a bronze medal by M. Delannoy, conjoined busts of George Washington and the Marquis de Lafayette right, rev. the American pavilion at the Expo in the form of a reconstruction of Mount Vernon, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 50mm, 61.17g (CGMP p.132; Baker L200; cf. iNumis MBS 26, 1239; cf. DNW M2, 2695). Very ne £40-£50

276 FRANCE, Automobile-Club de l’Ouest, c. 1932, an Art Déco bronze award medal by M. Delannoy for Arthus-Bertrand, robed female standing right, holding torch illuminating a map of the départements in north-west France, rev. coats of arms around legend, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 81mm, 232.03g (cf. iNumis MBS 38, 1239; cf. Elsen 104, 1621; cf. DNW 66, 1423). Good very ne £80-£100 The Automobile Club de l’Ouest (ACO), organiser of the Le Mans 24-hour race, was founded in 1906

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

277 FRANCE, Aphrodite, 1932, a uniface Art Déco bronze medal by M. Delannoy on a large !an, naked "gure of Aphrodite crouching to left, attended by two cherubs on dolphins, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, the whole 90mm, 251.77g (CGMP p.136; cf. iNumis May 2016, 189; cf. DNW 66, 1546). Very ne, rare in the large size £90-£120 278 FRANCE, Comptoir Français de l’Azote, c.. 1935, an Art Déco bronze award plaque by M. Delannoy for Susse Frès, female standing facing, holding a basket of fruit, wheat "eld in background, rev. agricultural scene, ladder propped against a tree at left, central tablet named (M. Négre à Moissac), 59 x 42mm, 70.12g (cf. CGB Aug. 2024, 431; cf. iNumis May 2012, 282; cf. DNW 48, 864). About very ne £20-£30 Georges-Adrien Négre (1909-99), b. Saint-Nicolas-de-la-Grave, dép. Tarn-et-Garonne, farmer, Moissac

279 FRANCE, Flore, 1941, an Art Déco bronze medal by M. Delannoy, naked female kneeling to right, watering plants with an urn, rev. wheelbarrow and other garden implements in front of a barn, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 50mm, 57.66g (CGMP p.136; cf. MDC e5, 733; cf. Künker e356, 8045; cf. DNW 35, 697). Good very ne £50-£70 280 FRANCE, Le Pêcheur [The Fisherman], c. 1950, a bronze award medal by M. Delannoy for Arthus-Bertrand, male angler walking to left, carrying "sh in his left hand, "shing-rod over his shoulder, other "sh around, rev. king"sher on branch to left, engraved (Amichle des Pêcheurs, 20e Anniversaire), edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 54.82g. Very ne; in original maroon tted case by Arthus-Bertrand, Paris £20-£30 Doumenc, Eugène-Baptiste (French, 1873-1943); b. Geneva 281 FRANCE, Artémis, 1937, a uniface Art Déco bronze medal by E.-B. Doumenc, naked kneeling "gure of Artemis kneeling to left, playing with a young goat, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 85.37g (CGMP p.148; cf. ICE 7, 594; cf. DNW 44, 929). Extremely ne, scarce £60-£80 Dropsy, Henri (French, 1885-1969); b. Paris 282 FRANCE, Union Syndicale de l'Industrie du Gaz en France, 1928, an Art Déco bronze award medal for 20 Années de Service by H. Dropsy, satyr kneeling to left, warming himself before a wood "re, rev. gas holders and pylons, named (Mme A. Bovio), edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 55mm, 69.93g (Dropsy Exh. Cat. 1964, 75; cf. Münz Zentrum Rheinland 202, 5488; cf. DNW 193, 1242). About extremely ne £20-£30 Dupon, Josuë (Belgian, 1864-1935); b. Ichtegem 283 BELGIUM, Exposition Internationale Coloniale, Maritime et d’Art Flamande, Antwerp [International Colonial, Maritime and Flemish Art Exhibition], 1930, an octagonal bronze medal by J. Dupon for Fonson, seated "gure of Neptune watching African boy playing a trumpet-horn, aeroplane above and ship in background, rev. naked female riding side-saddle on a horse, port behind, edge impressed J. FONSON, 80mm, 148.08g (BM Acq. 1978-82, p.15, 64; cf. Silich II, 568). About extremely ne £30-£40 The Exposition, held to mark the centenary of Belgian independence, was opened on 26 April 1930 by King Albert and Queen Elisabeth and closed on 5 November. It attracted over 468,000 visitors All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

Fraisse, Édouard-Charles (French, 1880-1945); b. Beaune 284 MONACO, VIIe Rallye Automobile, Monte-Carlo, 1928, an Art Déco bronze plaque by É.-C. Fraisse, upper part of a naked female representing Victory "ying to left, holding a wreath in her left hand, "owers at right, rev. view of a harbour, mountains in background, 64 x 56mm, 101.16g (cf. iNumis Dec. 2015, 138; cf. DW 18, 510). Very ne, rare £80-£100 The Monte Carlo Rally, since 1973 a round of the World Rally Championship, was !rst held in January 1911. Pre-War events, from starting points all over Europe and North Africa, were intended to demonstrate improvements and innovations in cars and to promote Monaco as a tourist resort. The seventh running of the event in 1928 was won by the Frenchman Jacques Bignan in a Fiat 509, who started from Bucharest

285 FRANCE, Femme avec lyre [Woman with Lyre], c. 1930, an Art Déco bronze award medal by E. Fraisse, female crouching to right on a cloud, playing a lyre, sun’s rays around, rev. wreath and tablet, un-named, 41mm, 31.75g. About extremely ne £10-£20 286 FRANCE, IIIèmes Championnats d’Europe, Paris [3rd European Aquatics Championships], 1931, an octagonal Art Déco bronze award plaque by E.-C. Fraisse, female swimmer to left, preparing to dive, map of Europe in background, rev. legends above and below central tablet, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 65mm, 122.94g. About extremely ne £40-£60 The third European Aquatics Championship took place from 23 to 30 August in the Stade Nautique des Tourelles in Paris. Three disciplines – swimming, diving and water polo – were competed for among ten nations. The overall competition was won by the Hungarian team, which took !ve gold medals

Fraisse, Édouard-Charles (French, 1880-1945); b. Beaune, and Demey, Henri (French, 1888-1966); b. not known 287 FRANCE, Au mérite, les élégances [On Merit, Elegances], c. 1925, an octagonal Art Déco bronze award plaque, unsigned [by Fraisse-Demey], robed female standing to right, distributing laurel wreaths, sun’s rays in the background, rev. wreath in tablet, unnamed, 63 x 53mm, 84.62g (cf. MDC 8, 1239, for obv.; cf. iNumis May 2015, 155, for obv.). About extremely ne £40-£50 Fraisse, Édouard-Charles (French, 1880-1945); b. Beaune, and Demey, Henri (French, 1888-1966); b. not known, and Laeur, Abel (French, 1875-1953); b. Rodez 288 FRANCE, Nageur [Swimmer], 1930, a bronze award medal by Fraisse-Demey and A. La"eur for the Ministére de la Marine Marchande [Ministry of the Merchant Navy], female swimmer in central cartouche to right, !sh to left in lower cartouche, rev. legends in and around wreath, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 50mm, 56.72g (CGMP p.187 for obv.). Very ne £10-£20 Fraisse, Édouard-Charles (French, 1880-1945); b. Beaune, and Dubois, Henri-Alfred-Auguste (French, 1859-1930); b. Rome, moved to France by 1863 289 FRANCE, Natation [Swimming], c. 1925, a bronze award medal by E.-C. Fraisse and H.-A.-A. Dubois, three male swimmers preparing to dive into the water, rev. tablet on oak-wreath, inscribed (Aviron Saint Quentinois Fète de Natation, 19 Juin 1927), edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 59mm, 49.96g. About extremely ne £30-£40 290 FRANCE, Femme avec couronne [Female with Wreath], c. 1930, an Art Déco plated bronze award medal by É.-C. Fraisse and H.-A.-A. Dubois for the Exposition des Petits Inventeurs, offert par L’Écho du Nord, central panel with robed female standing right, holding wreath, leaves around, rev. wreathed tablet, rayed sun above, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 54.62g. Very ne £20-£30 L'Écho du Nord, a political journal published from Lille

291 FRANCE, Athlète [Athlete], 1930, an Art Déco gilt-bronze award medal by É.-C. Fraisse and H.-A.-A. Dubois for Le Conseil Général des Bouches du Rhone, male standing facing, hands resting on tops of podiums, rev. wreathed tablet, rayed sun above, unnamed, 50mm, 54.94g (CGMP p.184; cf. DNW 35, 683). About extremely ne £20-£30

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman 292 FRANCE, Athlète au Stade [Athlete at the Stadium], 1930, an Art Déco bronze award medal by É.-C. Fraisse and H.-A.-A. Dubois, naked male seated left, regarding a modern athletic stadium, rev. wreathed tablet, rayed sun above, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 55.06g (CGMP p.185). Very ne, scarce £20-£30 293 FRANCE, Gallia, 1933, an Art Déco bronze award medal by E. Fraisse and H.-A.-A. Dubois for Le Petit Journal, helmeted head of Gallia left, rev. radiant sun above tablet on leaves, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 57.24g (CGMP p.182; cf. MDC e5, 725, for obv.; cf. DNW 38, 834). Very ne £20-£30 Le Petit Journal, which !rst appeared in February 1863, was one of four major French daily newspapers, with a circulation in excess of 2 million at the turn of the 20th century, but that had fallen to 400,000 by the end of World War I. Soon after this medal was issued the paper became the official organ of the Parti social français, but its decline continue and publication ceased in August 1944

294 FRANCE, Aeromaritime, 1938, an Art Déco bronze medal by E.-C. Fraisse and H.-A.-A. Dubois, liner steaming into a harbour, seaplane overhead, rev. MARS 1937 MARS 1938 in two lines on wreathed tablet, rayed sun above, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 56.74g (cf. Höhn 102, 857; cf. iNumis MBS 49, 1088; cf. DNW 37, 1300). Very ne £30-£40 Grün, Maurice (Russian, 1869-1947); b. Tallinn, moved to France 1890 295 FRANCE, Photographié, c. 1930, an Art Déco bronze medal by M. Grün for Les Établissements Crumière, female to left, exposing light onto a photographic plate, camera below, rev. sun’s rays above clouds, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 58.49g. Some spotting on obverse, otherwise very ne £30-£40 Établissements E. Crumière, 20 rue Bachaumont, Paris, manufacturers of glass photographic plates

296 FRANCE, Syndicat Professionnel des Producteurs et Distributeurs d’Énergie Électrique [Union of Producers and Distributors of Electrical Energy], c. 1935, an Art Déco bronze award medal by M. Grun, bust of female right, her right hand holding a padlock, electrical rays and power lines in background, rev. water cascading from a dam to create hydroelectric power, named (Odette Bineaud, 1942), 50mm, 57.14g (cf. Gadoury e8, 502). Extremely ne £30-£40 Guiraud, Georges (French, 1901-1989); b. Toulouse 297 FRANCE, Oeuvres Sociales de l’Air [Air Social Works], 1936, an Art Déco bronze medal by G. Guiraud, female seated right with baby on her lap, watching a dove #y into the distance, rev. helmet and goggles on cloud, branches at sides, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 78.64g. Very ne £20-£30 Created in 1936, the Fondation des oeuvres sociales de l'Air aims to support all aviators of the air and space force, whether military or civilian, the personnel of the Direction Générale de l'Aviation Civile, that of Météo France, as well as their bene!ciaries

298 FRANCE, Amphitrite, 1939, an Art Déco bronze medal by G. Guiraud, naked female representing Amphitrite standing facing on sea-shell, her head turned to left, gulls #ying around, rev. Greek trireme above mermaid, crabs at sides, named (Cernay-la-Ville, Club des Gais Lurons, Dame d’Honneur, Mme Arlette Gallay), edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 102.48g (CGMP p.201; cf. iNumis May 2017, 359; cf. DNW 51, 1181). About extremely ne; unusual as a named medal £60-£80 Cernay-la-Ville, dép. Yvelines

299 FRANCE, Chiaris, c. 1945, a uniface Art Déco bronze medal by G. Guiraud, facing head of female holding a #aming torch, 70mm, 141.18g. Extremely ne £30-£40 300 FRANCE, Chambre Syndicale des Constructeurs français de Machines Agricoles [Union of French Agricultural Machinery Manufacturers], c. 1950, a bronze award medal by G. Guiraud, female farmworker to right, holding a sheaf of wheat, factory buildings behind, rev. mechanical farming equipment, plants growing in !eld in background, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 81mm, 294.46g. Extremely ne £30-£40 Herbemont, Auguste-Albert (French, 1874-1953); b. Paris 301 FRANCE, Prévoyance-Épargne [The Foresight to Save], 1939, an Art Déco bronze medal by A.-A. Herbemont, girl standing right, holding pouch in her left hand and dropping coins into a second pouch perched on a chimney, rev. young woman dressed in a tunic, holding a guitar, knocking on the door of her house, inside which a seated female is knitting, cupboard !lled with various provisions behind, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 92.31g (CGMP p.209; cf. DNW 38, 847). About extremely ne £60-£80 The design alludes to the fable La Cigale et la Fourmi [The Cicada and the Ant], written by Jean de la Fontaine in 1668

Lasserre, Firmin-Pierre (French, 1870-1943); b. Barrante 302 FRANCE, Colombophilie [Pigeon Racing], 1937, an octagonal Art Déco bronze award plaque by F.-P. Lasserre, girl left, holding a pigeon in her cupped hands, rev. three pigeons on tablet, foliage around, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 61 x 45mm, 83.53g (CGMP p.225; cf. iNumis MBS 32, 1500; cf. BSJ 1, 265; cf. Silich I, 226). Extremely ne, attractively patinated £60-£80 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

Lavrillier, André (French, 1885-1958); b. Paris 303 FRANCE, Léda et le Cygne [Leda and the Swan], 1925 [struck 1929], a uniface Art Déco bronze plaque by A. Lavrillier, Leda being seduced by Zeus in the form of a swan, 100 x 61mm, 282.71g (Maier 313; Classens 107; CGMP p.228; Jones, Art of the Medal, 418; The Medal 44, p.46; cf. Silich II, 673). One of the classic Art Déco medallic images, extremely ne and attractively patinated, rare £400-£500 Leda and the swan is a story from Greek mythology in which the god Zeus, in the form of a swan, seduces or rapes Leda, a Spartan queen, on the same night she slept with her husband, King Tyndareus

Lavrillier, Gaston-Albert (French, 1890-1969); b. Paris, and Janniot, Alfred-Auguste (French, 1889-1969); b. Paris 304 FRANCE, Monument aux Morts de Rauba Capeau, Nice [Erection of the War Memorial], 1928, an Art Déco bronze medal by G.-A. Lavrillier after A.-A. Janniot, head of male warrior to right, clasping sword, head of wild boar behind, rev. elevation of the memorial, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 72mm, 182.74g (Classens 104; Maier 315; V &A Exh. Cat. 1998, 53; cf. Kölner Münzkabinett 120, 1632; cf. Baldwin 101, 3707; cf. DNW 137, 561). Extremely ne, a powerful rendition £100-£150 The memorial to honour the lives of over 3,000 servicemen who lost their lives in World War I, constructed by the architect Roger-PierreHonoré Séassal (1885-1967) and the sculptor Alfred-Auguste Janniot, was inaugurated on 29 January 1928 by Maréchal Foch

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman Mackennal, Sir Edgar Bertram (Australian, 1863-1931); b. Melbourne, moved to England 1882, subsequently between England, France and Australia, and Metcalfe, Percy (British, 1895-1970); b. Wakeeld 305 ENGLAND, British Empire Exhibition, 1924, a bronze award medal by B. Mackennal and P. Metcalfe for the Royal Mint, crowned bust of George V left, rev. stylised lion to left in front of the twin towers of Wembley Stadium, 51mm, 68.54g (Eimer, BNJ 1985, 5; BHM 4193; E 1987; cf. Spink 18006, 1534; cf. Baldwin 90, 1897; cf. Silich II, 697). Tiny reverse edge nick at 5 o’clock, otherwise virtually as struck, original dark patina; in red gilt-blocked case of issue [lid considerably scuffed] £40-£60 The British Empire Exhibition, staged on a 200-acre site at Wembley, was opened by George V and Queen Mary on St George’s Day, 23 April 1924; it closed during the winter months but by the time of its !nal closure on 31 October 1925 had attracted over 25 million visitors. Metcalfe’s medal won the competition for an official medallic award, sponsored by the Goldsmiths’ Company, to be given to exhibitors

McMillan, William (Scottish, 1887-1977); b. Aberdeen Metcalfe, Percy (British, 1895-1970); b. Wakeeld 306 ENGLAND, British Empire Exhibition, 1924, a pair of bronze medals, viz. by W. McMillan for the Royal Mint, head of Mercury left, rev. ship docked by a loading gantry, 28mm, 9.34g (Eimer, BNJ 1985, 7; BHM 4194; E 1991); by P. Metcalfe for Nobel Industries Ltd, man seated facing on anvil, rev. legend, 37mm, 19.52g (BHM 4195) [2]. Very ne £10-£20

Marès, Frederic (Spanish, 1893-1991); b. Portbou 307 SPAIN, Tres mujeres vestidas [Three Robed Females], c. 1930, a uniface Art Déco plated bronze plaque by F. Marès, female in regal pose standing facing, other standing females to left and right, 57mm, 125.00g. Extremely ne and very rare £80-£100

Martin, Ed (presumed French) and Bénard, Raoul-René-Alphonse (French, 1881-1961); b. Elbeuf 308 FRANCE, Exposition Coloniale Internationale, Paris, 1931, an Art Déco silver award medal by E. Martin and R.-R.-A. Bénard, central female head representing France facing, female heads symbolising Asia, Africa, Oceania and India at sides, rev. symbolic buildings around the temple of Angkor Wat, Cambodia, tropical foliage and fruits in foreground, tablet named (Paul Malingre, Député), edge impressed 2 ARGENT and cornucopia, 68mm, 146.01g (Ruedas 23; cf. CGB June 2023, 654; cf. iNumis MBS 48, 1317; cf. DNW M4, 481). Extremely ne; in original red gilt-blocked card case £180-£220 Paul-Marie-Élie Malingre (1882-1948), b. Paris, industrialist and politician, served as an MP for the Seine from 1928 to 1936, then as general councillor of Haut-Marne

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman Mascaux, Claude-Léon-Lucien (French, 1882-1965) 309 FRANCE, Artémis, 1924, an Art Déco bronze award medal by C.-L.-L. Mascaux for Arthus-Bertrand, Artemis walking left with hound on a lead, rev. legend (Prix du Conseil Supérieur de la Chasse), edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 55.52g (BM Acq. 1983-7, pl. 56, 272; cf. Möller 80, 944; cf. DNW M8, 2276). Extremely ne £30-£40 310 FRANCE/BELGIUM, Aviation, 1924, an Art Deco bronze award medal by C.-L.-L. Mascaux for Arthus-Bertrand, eagle standing left on ledge, palm with trophy of a man !ying below, rev. rose-wreath, named (Rallye Aérien, Le Zoute, 1931), edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 52.23g (cf. iNumis MBS 16, 1648; cf. DNW M7, 2469). Very ne £40-£60 Le Zoute, Knokke-Heist

311 FRANCE, Danseuse au Faune [Dancer with Faun], 1924, an Art Déco bronze award medal by C.-L.-L. Mascaux for ArthusBertrand, faun playing !utes at left, naked female dancer at right, rev. rose-wreath, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 54.91g (Maier 311 [Sale, lot 1578]; Classens 106; cf. iNumis May 2017, 374; cf. DNW M11, 1818). Good very ne £50-£70 312 FRANCE, Femme jouant de l'aulos [Female Playing the Aulos], 1924, an Art Déco bronze award medal by C.-L.-L. Mascaux, naked female seated on plinth to right, playing a double-reed pipe, wreath at right, rev. rose-wreath, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 50mm, 52.91g (cf. MDC e5, 691). Very ne £50-£70 313 FRANCE, Natation, c. 1924, an Art Déco bronze award medal by C.-L.-L. Mascaux for Arthus-Bertrand, "sh to right, male diver in medallion below, rev. wreath, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 49.29g (Classens 102; cf. Noonans 282, 299). About extremely ne £40-£60 314 FRANCE, Jeune femme aux colombes [Young Woman with Doves], c. 1925, an Art Déco bronze award medal by C.-L.-L. Mascaux for Arthus-Bertrand, naked female seated to right, her right hand holding a bunch of !owers, regarding two doves perched on branches, kissing, rev. rose-wreath, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 53.68g (cf. MDC e5, 693; cf. ICE 7, 578). Very ne, dark patina £40-£50 315 FRANCE, Pastorale, c. 1925, an Art Déco bronze award medal by C.-L.-L. Mascaux for Arthus-Bertrand, couple dancing to the tune of a !ute played by a musician standing by a tree-trunk, sheep at their feet and sheep-dog at right, female playing a piano below, rev. rose-wreath, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 68.64g (Classens 100; cf. iNumis MBS 53, 762; cf. Silich II, 708). Extremely ne £50-£70

316 FRANCE, Cypris [Lady of Cyprus], 1925, a cast Art Déco bronze medal by C.-L.-L. Mascaux for M. Koller on behalf of the Société des Amis de la Médaille Française, winged cherub standing left in front of naked Cypris seated on the ground, she pulls the petals from a !ower he proffers to her, rev. Cypris standing in the bow of a boat paddled by the cherub to right, edge impressed 109 and with foundry mark, 110mm, 357.20g (Maier 312; Attwood, The Medal 44, p.52; Aréthuse 18, pl. iv; cf. MDC 9, 848; cf. Baldwin 81, 3542). Good very ne, rare, a stunning Art Déco medal £500-£700 Edition of 200. The "rst medal issued by the Société des Amis de la Médaille Française

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

Mauquoy, Alphonse (Belgian, 1880-1954); b. Antwerp 317 BELGIUM, Reconnaissance, 1936, an Art Déco bronze award medal by A. Mauquoy for Fisch, semi-naked female seated on the edge of a column, arms oustretched, offering "owers, rev. wreath, un-named, edge impressed FISCH & CIE, 70mm, 153.78g (Vandamme/Bernier 214). Good very ne, attractively patinated £30-£50

Mazzoni (presumed Italian) 318 FRANCE, Femme avec couronne [Female with Wreath], c. 1935, an Art Déco bronze award medal by Mazzoni for A. Augis, robed female seated left, holding wreath in her outstretched right hand, rev. wreath around central tablet, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE, 46mm, 52.18g (cf. Silich II, 710). Extremely ne £25-£35

Monier, Émile-Adolphe (French, 1883-1970); b. Paris 319 FRANCE, Exposition Coloniale Internationale, Paris, 1931 [executed 1930], Cote d’Ivoire, an Art Déco bronze medal by E.A. Monier, bust of a female from Sénoufo left, rev. map of Dahomey on scroll, balafon, drums and xylophone, tree at left, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 92.24g (Ruedas 13; CGMP p.259; cf. Album 48, 2420; cf. iNumis MBS 48, 1348; cf. DNW 54, 894). About very ne £40-£50

320 FRANCE, Exposition Coloniale Internationale, Paris, 1931 [executed 1930], Guinée, an Art Déco bronze medal by E.-A. Monier, conjoined busts of a young male and female left, rev. map of Guinea on scroll, port of Conakry at left, bunch of bananas in foreground, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 98.23g (Ruedas 23; CGMP p.259; cf. iNumis MBS 48, 1350; cf. DNW 64, 1388). Good very ne £70-£90

321 FRANCE, Exposition Coloniale Internationale, Paris, 1931 [executed 1930], Niger, an Art Déco bronze medal by E.-A. Monier, bust of a Touareg right, rev. map of Niger on scroll, Bedouin riding a camel to right in background, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 97.14g (Ruedas 33; CGMP p.260; cf. iNumis MBS 32, 1433). Very ne, rare £90-£120

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

322 FRANCE, Exposition Coloniale Internationale, Paris, 1931, Dahomey, an Art Déco bronze medal by E.-A. Monier, bust of a female from Bornou left, rev. map of Dahomey on scroll at right, mooring post on the lagoon between Cotonou and Porto-Novo at centre, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 105.43g (Ruedas 21; CGMP p.259; cf. Münzen Gut-Lynt 7, 997; cf. DNW 54, 895). Very ne £70-£90

323 FRANCE, Exposition Coloniale Internationale, Paris, 1931, Haute-Volta, a bronze medal by E.-A. Monier, mother walking right, carrying child round her waist, a basket balanced on her head, rev. map of the Upper Volta on scroll, house, palm tree and seated !gure to right, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 103.49g (Ruedas 26; CGMP p.259; cf. CGB June 2024, 262; cf. Schulman 356, 1988; cf. DNW 66, 1545). About extremely ne £80-£100 324 FRANCE, Exposition Coloniale Internationale, Paris, 1931, Mauritanie, an Art Déco bronze medal by E.-A. Monier, male bust left, rev. map of Mauritania on scroll, hill fort at left, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 104.55g (Ruedas 32; CGMP p.260; cf. iNumis MBS 40, 1150; cf. Baldwin 101, 3808). Edge knocks, about very ne £40-£50

325 FRANCE, Exposition Coloniale Internationale, Paris, 1931, Sénégal, an Art Déco bronze medal by E.-A. Monier, female head facing, rev. map of Senegal on scroll, girl holding her young brother by the hand at left, symbolic crocodile below, edge impressed METAL D and cornucopia, 59mm, 119.02g (Ruedas 34; CGMP p.260; cf. Baldwin 111, 611; cf. Album 37, 1917; cf. DNW 48, 759). Very ne £70-£90 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

326 FRANCE, Exposition Coloniale Internationale, Paris, 1931, Soudan, an Art Déco bronze medal by E.-A. Monier, bust of a female Kassonké to right, rev. map of Sudan on scroll, two female artisans at sides, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 111.33g (Ruedas 51; CGMP p.260; cf. iNumis MBS 32, 1431; cf. DNW 54, 897). Very ne; in half of original maroon card box £80-£100 327 FRANCE, Exposition International des Arts et Techniques, Paris, 1937, Travail du Verre [Glass Working], an Art Déco bronze medal by E.A. Monier, two glass-workers forming and blowing glass, rev. front elevation of the Expo pavilion, edge impressed BR and cornucopia, 32mm, 16.28g (CGMP p.261; BM Acq. 1983-7, p.44, 284; cf. Silich I, 277). Very ne £30-£40 Monier, Émile-Adolphe (French, 1883-1970); b. Paris, and Morlon, Pierre-Alexandre (French, 1878-1951); b. Mâcon 328 FRANCE, Natation [Swimming], 1941, an Art Déco bronze award plaque by E.-A. Monier and P.-A. Morlon, female swimmer in water to left, rev. circular tablet tied to branches of oak and palm, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 54 x 50mm, 95.62g (CGMP p.262; cf. DNW M10, 1554). Extremely ne £40-£60 Morlon, Pierre-Alexandre (French, 1878-1951); b. Mâcon 329 FRANCE, Abondance [Abundance], 1930, an Art Déco bronze award medal by P.-A. Morlon, facing head of young female on a background strewn with stylized !owers, rev. a group of fruits, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 59mm, 95.02g (Maier 321 [Sale, lot 1130]; CGMP p.274; cf. BDW 18, 537). Very ne £60-£80 330 FRANCE, Exposition International des Arts et Techniques, Paris, 1937, an octagonal Art Déco aluminium plaque by P.-A. Morlon, elevation of the Aluminium pavilion, rev. molten aluminium being poured from a bucket, legend at left and below, 60mm, 36.35g (BM Acq. 1983-7, pl. 57, 299; cf. MDC e7, 1517; cf. DNW M5, 1569). Brilliant mint state; in official red tted case with giltblocked interior £50-£70

331 FRANCE, Concours Agricole, Labourage, [Agricultural Competition, Ploughing], 1937, an Art Déco bronze award plaque by P.-A. Morlon, female bust representing Cérès to left, holding a sheaf of wheat in her left hand, !oral background, rev. at top, a farmer with a plough pulled by two oxen, at bottom, a harvester pulled by two horses, central panel inscribed (Chambre Syndicale des Constructeurs Français de Machines Agricoles), edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 65 x 56mm, 142.12g (CGMP p.275; cf. DNW 123, 687). Extremely ne, rare £80-£100

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman Morlon, Pierre-Alexandre (French, 1878-1951); b. Mâcon, Turin, Pierre (French, 1891-1968); b. Sucy-en-Brie, Paris 332 BELGIUM, Exposition Universelle et Internationale, Brussels, 1935, a pair of Art Déco bronze medals, viz. Les Ardennes, by P.-A. Morlon, artisan to left, holding forging tool, factories in background, rev. wild boar running to left, 32mm, 17.03g (CGMP p.272); Congolaise, uniface, by P. Turin, female bust left, edge impressed METAL D and cornucopia, 32mm, 10.82g (CGMP p.382) [2]. First very ne, second extremely ne £40-£50 Muller, Jean-Désiré-Louis (French, 1902-1957); b. Vénissieux 333 FRANCE, Minerve Pensive, 1930 [struck 1934], a uniface Art Déco bronze plaque by J.-D.-L. Muller, standing !gure of Minerva to right, leaning on upturned spear, edge impressed METAL D and cornucopia, 76 x 42mm, 91.25g (Muller Exh. Cat. 1958, no.5; CGMP p.287; cf. DNW M8, 2276). Extremely ne and attractively patinated; in a red case £40-£60 334 FRANCE/NETHERLANDS, Orphée avec la lyre [Orpheus with Lyre], c. 1935, an Art Déco bronze award medal by J.-D.-L. Muller, adapted for the Ministerie van Nationale Opvoeding en Nederlandse Cultuur [Ministry of National Education and Dutch Culture], half-length !gure of Orpheus standing right, playing lyre, Pegasos to left, rev. wreath around legend in central tablet, 50mm, 54.69g (Muller Exh. Cat. 1958, –). Good very ne £30-£40 Niclausse, Paul-François (French, 1879-1958); b. Metz 335 FRANCE, Centenary of L’Union, 1928, an Art Déco bronze medal by P.-F. Niclausse, Athena standing facing, head turned to right, her arms indicating the Eastern and Western hemispheres, rev. frontal elevation of their headquarters, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 68mm, 127.02g (Gailhouste 828; cf. MDC e5, 698; cf. DNW 66, 1536). Very ne £30-£40 L’Union, the !re insurance agent founded in 1828, was headquartered at 9 Place Vendôme, Paris

Peka, Lucia, formerly Lucija Rudzītis (Latvian, 1912-1991); b. Umurga, moved between Sweden, France and Germany, 1934-9, then to Canada and the U.S.A. 336 SWITZERLAND, Schweiz Landesausstellung, Zurich [Swiss National Exhibition], 1939, Aluminium Pavillon, an aluminium medal by Lucia Peka for P. Kramer, cityscape, rev. naked female standing on tip-toe at the entrance to the pavilion, 33mm, 4.15g (cf. Numisor e9, 689). Extremely ne £10-£20

Pelletier, Raymond (French, 1907-1958); b. Paris, emigrated to Peru 1950 337 FRANCE, Syndicat Général de la Construction Electrique [General Trade Union of Electrical Engineering], c. 1930, an Art Déco bronze medal by R. Pelletier, semi-naked !gure representing Electricity seated right on globe, rev. workers with turbines, named (M. Jean Dubois), edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 168.65g (cf. DNW 193, 1244). Extremely ne; in original maroon tted card box £80-£100 The Syndicat was created in 1925

338 FRANCE, Léda et le Cygne [Leda and the Swan], 1934, a uniface bronze Art Déco plaque by R. Pelletier, Leda in the process of being surprised by Jupiter in the form of a swan, edge impressed BRONZE, 54 x 34mm, 45.49g (CGMP p.306; cf. DNW M11, 1827). About very ne £60-£80

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman Pena, Antonio (Uruguayan, 1894-1947); b. Montevideo 339 URUGUAY, Edi!cio de la Facultad de Ingenieria Piedra Fundamental, Montevideo [Foundation Stone of the Faculty of Engineering Building Laid], 1938, an Art Déco bronze medal by A. Pena, naked male crouching to right, cloak !ying from his body, balancing a globe on a pole above a foundation stone, rev. legend in 8 lines, 50mm, 56.18g. Very ne £25-£35 Work on the Faculty of Engineering of the University of the Republic building, designed by local architect Julio Agustín Vilamajó Echaniz (1894 -1948), began in 1936, but the foundation stone was not laid until 28 May 1938, and the building not completed until 1953

John Pinches (London, . 1840-1969) 340 ENGLAND, Swimming, c. 1930, bronze award medals by J. Pinches (2), one unsigned, female swimmer preparing to dive from a rock into the sea, another female swimming breaststroke at right, rev. wreath, un-named, 38mm, 22.50g; female swimmer preparing to dive into a river, other swimmers in the water, multi-arched bridge in the background, rev. similar, 38mm, 22.03g [2]. Extremely ne £15-£25

Poisson, August-Pierre-Marie (French, 1876-1953); b. Niort 341 FRANCE, Ville du Havre, c. 1925, an Art Déco bronze medal by A.-P.-M. Poisson for Arthus-Bertrand, naked female representing Naiad seated on triton to right, holding caduceus, rev. arms on shell-shaped scroll, edge impressed bronze and with foundry mark, 76mm, 121.79g (Classens 112; cf. MDC e5, 724; cf. Künker e356, 8356; cf. DNW 50, 1241). Extremely ne £80-£100 342 FRANCE, Chambre de Commerce de Paris, c. 1928, an Art Déco gilt-bronze award medal by A.-P.-M. Poisson, standing robed females balancing wealth and industry, rev. cog-wheel, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 75mm, 168.02g (Classens 113; cf. Heritage/MPO 78, 7184; cf. Silich II, 762). Extremely ne £60-£80 Pose, Severino (Uruguayan, 1894-1964); b. Montevideo 343 URUGUAY, Mujer emergiendo de las nubes [Female Emerging from Clouds], 1935, an Art Déco bronze plaque by S. Pose, adapted for the Comision Financiera de la Rambla Sur, Montevideo, female "gure to left, arms raised to the sky, rev. legend, CELEBRANDO LA INAUGURACION DE LA RAMBLA EN SU EXTENSION TOTAL 30 DE DICIEMBRE DE 1935, 49 x 36mm, 49.28g. Extremely ne, rare £30-£40 The plaque celebrates the inauguration of the 22km Rambla Sur promenade in its entirety, work that commenced in 1923

Prati, Edmundo (Uruguayan, 1889-1970); b. Paysandú 344 URUGUAY, Uruguay, 1940, an Art Déco light bronze medal by E. Prati for the Ministerio de Instruccion Publica, Comision Nacional de Bellas Artes, naked male sculptor to left, working on the head of a Greek goddess, rev. legend, QVARTO SALON ANVAL DE ARTES PLASTICAS, 50mm, 55.94g. Good very ne, rare; in blue box of issue by Casa Tammaro, Jungal 1429, Montevideo £30-£40 345 URUGUAY, 1e Centenario Celebrado en Salto [Centenary of the Creation of the Department of Salto], 1967, a bronze medal by E. Prati, head of male warrior to left, regarding a hammer and anvil, rev. map of the department, 36mm, 22.94g. Extremely ne £10-£20 Salto, on the banks of the Rio Uruguay, was elevated to city status in 1863, and the surrounding area was declared a department of Salto in June 1867

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

Ramaux, R.I. (presumed French) 346 FRANCE/NETHERLANDS, Femme avec roses [Woman with Roses], c. 1935, an Art Déco bronze award medal by R.I. Ramaux, adapted for the Ministerie van Nationale Opvoeding en Nederlandse Cultuur [Ministry of National Education and Dutch Culture], female bust with !owing hair to right, holding roses, rev. legend, un-named, 48mm, 53.94g. Very ne £10-£15

Rasumny, Félix (Russian, 1869-1940); b. Sevastopol, moved to France by 1885, and Dubois, Henri-Alfred-Auguste (French, 1859-1930); b. Rome, moved to France by 1863 347 FRANCE, Le Commerce, 1936, an Art Déco bronze award medal by F. Rasumny and H.-A.-A. Dubois, bust of Mercury to left, wreath of laurel behind, rev. wreath, named (Edmond Pinot, 1947), edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 50mm, 58.76g (CGMP p.337; BM Acq. 1983-7, p.24, 124; cf. Palombo 24, 769, for obv.; cf. iNumis MBS 51, 1040, for obv.). Good very ne, scarce £30-£40

Renard, Marcel-François (French, 1892-1974); b. Lyon 348 FRANCE, Joueur de Flûte [Flute Player], 1925 [issued 1926], a uniface square Art Déco bronze plaque by M.-F.. Renard, classical male head of Hermes facing, playing a double !ute, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 54mm, 137.45g (CGMP p.342; Classens 134; cf. MDC e5, 730; cf. DNW 132, 1682). About extremely ne, rare £100-£150

349 FRANCE, Femme à la Harpe [Woman with Harp], 1927 [issued 1931], a uniface square Art Déco bronze plaque by M.-F. Renard, naked female to right, playing harp, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 53mm, 112.35g (CGMP p.342; cf. MDC 11, 1229; cf. Künker e356, 8408; cf. DNW 48, 743). Extremely ne, attractively patinated £120-£150

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

350 FRANCE, Danseur au Tambourin [Tambourine Dancer], 1931, a uniface square Art Déco bronze plaque by M.-F. Renard, Faune kneeling to right, balancing tambourine against her left leg, cloak in background, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 53mm, 95.60g (CGMP p.342; cf. MDC 11, 1227; cf. Elsen 90, 2118; cf. DNW M5, 1558). About extremely ne, rare £120-£150

351 FRANCE, Jeune Fille aux Colombes [Young Girl with Pigeons], 1931, a uniface square bronze Art Déco plaque by M.-F. Renard, naked female seated left regarding a pair of courting pigeons, clouds in background, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 53mm, 108.24g (CGMP p.341; cf. Künker e356, 8535; cf. Silich I, 337). About extremely ne £120-£150

352 FRANCE, La Parure, or Femme au Collier [The Set, or Woman with Necklace], 1931, a uniface square Art Déco bronze plaque by M.-F. Renard, naked female to left on one knee, in the act of placing a cloak around herself, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 53mm, 108.98g (CGMP p.341; Classens 135; BM Acq. 1978-82, p.58, 113; The Medal 44, p.51; cf. MDC 11, 1228; cf. Kölner Münzkabinett 116, 1742; cf. DNW M5, 1559). Extremely ne, attractively patinated £120-£150 353 FRANCE, Noces d’Or, or Le vieux couple [Golden Wedding, or The Old Couple], 1932 [struck 1933], an Art Déco bronze award medal by M.-F. Renard, elderly couple with walking sticks seated facing one another, rev. wreath around circular tablet, unnamed, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 141.11g (CGMP p.341; BM Acq. 1978-82, p.59, 114; cf. DNW 48, 864). Good very ne £40-£60 354 FRANCE, Ville de Lyon, 1945, an Art Déco bronze medal by M.-F. Renard, female head facing, !anked by kneeling "gures representing Rhône and Saône, lion in foreground, rev. arms of the city between two keys, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 161.48g (CGMP p.1559; cf. DNW 66, 1431)). About extremely ne £30-£40 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman 355 FRANCE, Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, Lancement de restauré SS Ile de France, 1949, a bronze medal by M.-F. Renard, semi-naked female reclining to left, leaning on shield bearing French arms, other coats of arms around, rev. ship over a map of Le Havre, central porthole with seabirds "ying, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 54mm, 77.11g (CGMP p.1560; cf. Münz Zentrum Rheinland 202, 4801; cf. Gadoury e8, 474; cf. DNW 137, 568). Extremely ne; in original gilt-blocked maroon box of issue £40-£60 The SS Ile de France, built at Saint-Nazaire and launched on 29 May 1927, was the !rst ocean liner to feature an Art Déco interior, and her maiden voyage from Le Havre to New York took place in June 1927; the vessel was the last civilian ship to leave France for America just hours before war was declared on 3 September 1939. In April 1947 the ship returned to Saint-Nazaire for a 2-year restoration; the relaunch took place in July 1949 but the vessel was ultimately sold to a Japanese breaker in February 1959 and subsequently scrapped

356 FRANCE, Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, Lancement de SS Colombie, 1950, a bronze medal by M.-F. Renard, robed female in native costume standing by two palm trees and carrying a plate of fruit on her head, map of the French Antilles in background, rev. liner to left, sailing ship above, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 58mm, 100.50g (Ruedas 61; CGMP p.1561; BM Acq. 1978-82, pl. 61, 121; cf. Möller 79, 1128; cf. Schulman 357, 1806; cf. DNW M1, 1722). Extremely ne £40-£50 The Colombie, built at Dunkirk and the second of the company’s vessels to bear the name, was launched in July 1931 and ran between the Caribbean, Cuba and France as a merchant ship until the outbreak of war, when it was armed. In December 1942 the vessel was requisitioned by the US and converted into a troopship, renamed the USAHS Aleda E. Lutz in honour of the female war hero of that name. In April 1946 the ship was reclaimed by the CGT and continued to serve between Le Havre and the West Indies until 1964, when it was sold; the ship was scrapped in 1974

357 Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, Lancement de SS Flandre, 1952, a bronze medal by M.-F. Renard, robed female in Flemish costume seated to right, weaving, shield, miner’s lamp and windmill in background, rev. ship sailing left, !shes below, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 56.68g (BM Acq. 1978-82, p.59, 120; cf. Münz Zentrum Rheinland 202, 4803; cf. DNW 137, 568). Extremely ne £30-£40 The Flandre, built at Dunkirk, entered service on the Le Havre-New York route in July 1952, then was utilised on the route to the Antilles from 1962 to 1968, before the vessel was sold to a cruise ship operator. Moored in Piraeus in March 1994, the vessel was destroyed by !re and subsequently scrapped

358 FRANCE, Centenaire du Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, 1955, a bronze medal by M.-F. Renard, robed female standing facing, looking to left, holding a "ag, map of the Atlantic behind, rev. montage of ships and sea-craft, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 68mm, 133.71g (Ruedas 43; BM Acq. 1978-82, pl. 60, 119; cf. Gadoury e39, 602; cf. iNumis MBS 49, 1099; cf. Noonans 264, 927). About extremely ne £30-£40 The Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, founded in 1855 by the industrialists and railway pioneers Émile (1800-75) and Isaac Péreire (1806-80) under the name Compagnie Générale Maritime, took its de!nitive name in 1861. It merged with the Compagnie des Messageries Maritimes in 1977

Scobeltzine, Vladimir (Russian, 1907-1989); b. St Petersburg, moved to France 1920 359 FRANCE, L’Auto-Velo, L’Auto, 1930, an Art Déco bronze medal by V. Scobeltzine for Fraisse-Demey, male head facing, two other male heads in helmets and goggles in pro!le, sporting !gures around, rev. map of France, date below (1933), edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 46.71g (cf. Höhn e18, 4336; cf. DNW 35, 684). Good very ne, a particularly strong Déco image; in original blue tted case [this a trie damaged] £30-£40 Originally struck for the 30th anniversary of the publication L’Auto-Velo, L’Auto, the !rst issue of which appeared on 16 October 1900. The paper, which endured a difficult start, was responsible for introducing the Tour de France in 1903, after which its circulation soared, reaching a high point in 1933. The new ownership of the paper allied itself closely with the occupying German régime in World War II and hence was shut down in 1944

C.C. Sporrong & Co (Stockholm, 1666-present) 360 SWEDEN, Svenska Järnvägarnas historia [History of Swedish Railways], 1931, a bronze medal, unsigned, for Sporrong & Co, crowned monogram surrounded by coats of arms, rev. central female !gure of Electricity horizontal to left, supporting pantograph, steam locomotive above, electric locomotive below, edge impressed SPORRONG & CO, 50mm, 48.34g (cf. Rauch e15, 1893; cf. Münzen Gut-Lynt 7, 1588). Very ne; in original green card box by C.C. Sporrong & Co, Kungsgatan 17, Stockholm £25-£35 Issued to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the introduction of railways in Sweden in 1856

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

Telcs, Eduard, aka Ede Telcs (Hungarian, 1872-1948); b. Baja, moved to Austria 1888, back to Hungary 1895, moved to Netherlands 1920, back to Hungary 1922 361 FRANCE, Atalante, 1926 [struck 1932], a uniface bronze Art Déco medal by E. Telcs, naked female representing Atlanta running left, stooping to pick up a golden apple, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 60mm, 91.65g (Pol-Tyszkiewicz, The Medal 85, p.42; CGMP p.370; cf. iNumis Dec. 2019, 462; cf. Silich II, 837). Two minor spots, otherwise good very ne £90-£120 According to Greek mythology, Aphrodite, who felt spurned because Atalanta was a devotee of Artemis and rejected love, gave Hippomenes three golden apples. In an organised race, Atalanta, wearing armour and carrying weapons, quickly passed Hippomenes, but was diverted off the path when he tossed an apple for her to retrieve; each time Atalanta caught up with Hippomenes, he would toss another apple, ultimately winning the race and Atalanta herself

Thénot, René-Maurice, after 1937 René-Maurice Thénot Peschard (French, 1893-1963); b. Saint-Maur-des-Fosses, Paris, emigrated to Chile 1937 362 FRANCE, Faune, 1932, a uniface Art Déco bronze medal by R.-M. Thénot, young fawn seated left, playing a double-"ute, two antelopes behind, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 50mm, 57.93g (CGMP p.372; cf. MDC e5, 742; cf. DNW 47, 950). Very ne £60-£80

Turin, Pierre (French, 1891-1968); b. Sucy-en-Brie, Paris 363 FRANCE, Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes, Paris, 1925, an octagonal Art Déco bronze plaque by P. Turin, semi-naked female sat to right on a cloud, dispensing roses from a basket supported by her left arm, rev. legend on tablet, "owers in background, edge impressed CUIVRE and cornucopia, 60mm, 89.76g (Maier 322 [Sale, lot 1626]; Classens 128; cf. MDC 11, 1236; cf. DNW 184, 827). One of the classic Art Déco medallic images, extremely ne; in original brown tted card box by M. Flament £200-£260 The Expo, centred on Les Invalides and the entrances of the Grand and Petit Palais and staged between 29 April and 25 October 1925, hosted 15,000 exhibitors from 20 different countries. The idea of staging it, though, was not new and had #rst been mooted in 1912, with a planned exhibition in 1915; the intervention of War and a subsequent shortage of construction materials led to further postponements in 1922 and 1924. Flament & Devallon, 50 rue Saint-Sabin, Paris, manufactured many of the #ne art déco boxes in which products were sold contemporaneously

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

364 FRANCE, Porteuse de !eurs [Flower Bearer], 1926, an octagonal Art Déco bronze plaque by P. Turin adapted for the Chambre Syndicale des Négociants en Diamants, Perles, Pierres Précieuses et des Lapidaires, female advancing to left, head turned to face viewer, carrying a large basket of !owers, rev. legend, tablet below named (M. Lucien Gaillard, 1902-1932), edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 72mm, 181.08g (Maier 323; Classens 130; CGMP p.383; cf. Münz Zentrum Rheinland 195, 5264; cf. DNW 56, 805). Very ne; in original maroon tted case of issue £90-£120 Lucien Gaillard (1861-1942), third-generation Parisian jeweller, apprenticed to his father Ernest Gaillard (1836-1909) in 1878, taking control of the family business at 107 rue la Boétie in 1892. Gaillard, a contemporary of René Lalique, became famous for his work in the art nouveau and later déco style, his workshop producing vases, combs, brooches, glass as well as traditional jewellery. He was made a chevalier of the Légion d’Honneur in 1902

365 FRANCE, Porteuse de !eurs [Flower Bearer], 1926, a uniface octagonal Art Déco bronze plaque by P. Turin, female advancing to left, head turned to face viewer, carrying a large basket of !owers, edge impressed BR and cornucopia, 38mm, 37.36g (Maier 323; Classens 130; CGMP p.383; cf. Elsen 96, 2222; cf. DW 18, 508). About extremely ne £30-£40

366 FRANCE, Baigneuse [Bather], 1927, a uniface Art Déco bronze plaque by P. Turin for Canale, naked female Venus standing facing on the edge of a swimming pool, casting off her robe, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 101 x 32mm, 138.38g (CGMP pp.382-3; Classens 133; cf. MDC 11, 1237; cf. iNumis MBS 42, 1112; cf. DNW 132, 1716). Extremely ne £120-150

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman 367 FRANCE, Baigneuse [Bather], 1927, a uniface Art Déco bronze plaque by P. Turin for Canale, naked female Venus standing facing on the edge of a swimming pool, casting off her robe, edge impressed METAL D and cornucopia, 101 x 32mm, 121.97g (CGMP pp.382-3; Classens 133; cf. MDC 11, 1237; cf. iNumis MBS 42, 1112; cf. DNW 132, 1716). Very ne £60-£80

368 FRANCE, Quatercentenaire du Collège de France, Paris, 1930, an Art Déco bronze medal by P. Turin, female head left with torch expelling rays of light, rev. monument to Guillaume Budé, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 144.59g (CGMP p.378; BM Acq. 1978-82, p.60, 137; cf. Baldwin 95, 2725; cf. DNW 165, 1332). Obverse rim knock at 6 o’clock, otherwise good very ne £70-£90 The Collège de France, formerly known as the Collège Royal, founded in 1530 by Francis I, is a higher education and research establishment located near the Sorbonne

369 FRANCE, Charles Buizard, 1932, an Art Déco bronze medal by P. Turin, bust right, rev. robed "gure of Hygeia to right, "ghting a seven-headed hydra, facing head of Minerva in background, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 72mm, 173.19g (BM Acq. 1978-82, pl. 61, 136; cf. iNumis May 2016, 242; cf. DNW 132, 1652). Extremely ne £50-£70 Dr Charles Buizard, Secrétaire-Général, Société des Chirurgiens de Paris

370 FRANCE, Centenaire du Rétablissement de l’Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques [Centenary of the ReEstablishing of the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences], 1932, an Art Déco bronze medal by P. Turin, standing and seated females "gures representing Philosophy, Morality, Legislation, Political Economy and History, rev. helmeted head of Minerva right, in central cartouche, legends around, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 81mm, 222.82g (CGMP p.378; cf. iNumis May 2016, 243; cf. DNW M8, 2294). Extremely ne; in original maroon tted case of issue £100-£150 Founded in 1795, the Académie was suppressed by Napoléon in 1803 but re-established in 1832 through an appeal by the statesman François Pierre Guizot (1787-1874) to Louis Philippe I All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

371 FRANCE, 50e anniversaire de la fondation de la Compagnie Continentale Edison [50th Anniversary of Continentale Edison], 1932, an Art Déco bronze plaque by P. Turin, robed female !gure of Electricity to left, holding burning torch, regarded by a male !gure of Hercules, rev. power lines above bust of Edison right, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 72 x 52mm, 133.83g (Maier 327; BM Acq. 1978-82, p.60, 138; Jones, Art of the Medal, 422; cf. iNumis MBS 38, 1226; cf. Baldwin 95, 2708; cf. DNW 143, 187). About extremely ne £120-£150 Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931) invented the electric light bulb in 1879, and by 1881 had built a generating station supplying over 80 customers. The Compagnie Continentale Edison was established in Paris on 2 February 1882, to organise and licence electric light companies throughout continental Europe

372 FRANCE, Nymphe, 1932, an octagonal Art Déco bronze plaque by P. Turin adapted for Mildoc, female head right with leaves in hair, rev. MILDOC 1000, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 38mm, 39.92g (cf. Maier 326 for obv.; cf. CGMP p.382 for obv.; cf. BM Acq. 1978-82, p.60, 135 for obv.; cf. DNW 50, 1312). About extremely ne £30-£40 The inscription MILDOC 1000 refers to a bonus system operated by a grocery store chain established in France in 1904. With each purchase customers were able to collect points and, after 1,000 points, redeem them for a medal from a choice of Art Déco designs

373 FRANCE, Tête d’Enfant, 1934, an octagonal Art Déco plated bronze plaque by P. Turin, child’s head left, rev. rocking horse, Teddy bear and football, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 55mm, 115.41g (CGMP p.383; BM Acq. 1978-82, p.60, 132; cf. DNW 187, 799). About extremely ne £80-£100

374 FRANCE, Tête d’Enfant, 1934, an octagonal Art Déco bronze plaque by P. Turin adapted for Mildoc, child’s head left, rev. MILDOC 1000, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 38mm, 43.00g (cf. CGMP p.383 for obv.; cf. BM Acq. 1978-82, p.60, 132 for obv.; cf. DNW 187, 791 for rev.). Very ne £30-£40

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The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

375 FRANCE, Tête de faune [Head of a Faun], c. 1935, an octagonal Art Déco bronze plaque by P. Turin, head of male faun to left with goat horns, crowned with ivy, rev. Pan !ute on a branch of ivy, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 65mm, 187.45g (cf. MDC 11, 1238; cf. iNumis MBS 38, 1224). Extremely ne £100-£150

376 BELGIUM/FRANCE, Le roi Léopold III et la reine Astrid, 1935, a bronze medal by P. Turin, bust of Léopold right, rev. bust of Astrid left, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 155.84g (CGMP p.378; cf. iNumis MBS 33, 1521; cf. DNW 165, 1334). Extremely ne, patinated £40-£60 The medal was conceived and struck after the death of Queen Astrid in a car crash on the edge of Lake Lucerne on the morning of 29 August 1935. Aged 29, she had been Queen of the Belgians for only 18 months

377 FRANCE, 50e anniversaire de la Comité Français des Expositions, 1935, an octagonal Art Déco bronze award plaque by P. Turin for Arthus-Bertrand, bust of Mercury to right, holding caduceus, cog-wheel in background, rev. legend above !aming torch, tablet below, named (M.L. Picavet), edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 72mm, 179.82g (cf. Kölner Münzkabinett 116, 1751; cf. iNumis Dec. 2017, 255; cf. DNW 173, 500). Extremely ne, dark patina £90-£120

378 FRANCE, Lancement du croiseur Dunkerque [Launch of the Battleship Dunkerque], 1935, an Art Déco bronze medal by P. Turin, allegorical female "gure holding trident in her right hand, riding on a dolphin to right, arms below, rev. battleship sailing to right, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 160.26g (CGMP p.379; cf. Spink 21156, 7883; cf. iNumis Dec. 2011, 336; cf. DNW 44, 1017). About extremely ne £60-£80 The Dunkerque, built at Brest, was launched on 2 October 1935 and entered service in September 1937. The vessel was badly damaged during the attack by British ships on the French !eet at the naval base of Mers-el-Kébir, Oran, on 3 July 1940, and later moved to Toulon for repairs, but was subsequently scuttled in November 1942 and scrapped in 1958

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

379 FRANCE, Exposition International des Arts et Techniques, Paris, 1937, an Art Déco bronze medal by P. Turin, male artisan and young female holding a palette standing to left, female head of La République behind, rev. caduceus of Mercury divides two torches of progress, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 144.44g (Maier 328; CGMP p.382; BM Acq. 1983-7, p.50, 386; cf. CNG e573, 928; cf. Schulman 377, 905; cf. iNumis MBS 49, 1076; cf. DNW M11, 1832). Good very ne £90-£120

380 FRANCE, Vingtième Anniversaire de la Victoire [20th Anniversary of Victory], 1938, an Art Déco bronze medal by P. Turin, robed female !gure of Victory standing facing, holding spear, shield and laurel branch, rev. sword and wreath "anked by quotation by Maréchal Foch in three lines, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 144.88g (CGMP p.377; cf. DNW M8, 2314). Extremely ne, attractively patinated £50-£70 The quotation by Foch, “vous avez gagné la plus grande bataille de l’histoire et sauvé la cause la plus sacrée, la liberté du monde”, was the order of the day given by him to the allied armies on 12 November 1918

381 FRANCE, 75ème Anniversaire de la Société Générale, 1939, an Art Déco bronze medal by P. Turin, female bust left, winged caduceus in her hair, rev. two cornucopiæ, legend around and below, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 81mm, 240.49g (cf. WAG e158, 161; cf. DNW M8, 2316). Extremely ne; in original maroon card box of issue £30-£40 Société Générale, founded in May 1864, is one of the three main banks of the French non-mutual banking industry. At the time of the medal’s issue the bank was chaired by Henri Ardant (1892-1959), who subsequently held office in the Vichy régime

382 FRANCE, Tricentenaire de la Réunion de l’Alsace à la France, 1939 [struck 1942], a bronze medal by P. Turin, robed female standing left, greeting a young man from Alsace dressed in regional costume, rev. buildings in the centre of an Alsace village, fountain in foreground, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 151.66g (CGMP p.377; cf. iNumis May 2016, 250; cf. DNW 132, 1652). Good very ne £40-£50 Alsace, previously a province of the Holy Roman Empire, was conquered by France in 1639 to prevent the Hapsburgs annexing it to their territories in the Spanish Netherlands. In the wake of the Franco-Prussian War, Alsace was annexed to the German Empire, but ceded back to France under the Treaty of Versailles

383 FRANCE, République Française, 1946, an Art Déco bronze award medal by P. Turin for Le Ministre des anciens combattants et victimes de guerre, head of the Republic to left, her right hand holding a broken chain, rev. legend in and around tablet, named (Comité Internationale de la Croix Rouge), 68mm, 137.62g (cf. CGMP p.376 for obv. variant; cf. Baldwin 70, 639; cf. DNW 56, 835). Good very ne £40-£60 384 FRANCE, La Prévention Routière [Road Safety Association], 1950, a bronze award medal by P. Turin, robed female standing left, road traffic and pedestrians on panel behind, rev. legend, road signs around, panel below, named (R. Turgnier), edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 73mm, 181.09g (cf. Gadoury e8, 489; cf. iNumis May 2016, 256; cf. DNW M10, 1553). About extremely ne £30-£40 La Prévention Routière was established by a group of insurance companies in 1949, when the French road system was still much devastated as a result of World War II. Today it has some 70,000 members

Verbanck, Geo, aka Georges (Belgian, 1881-1961); b. Ghent 385 BELGIUM/NETHERLANDS, Gratitude, c. 1925 [struck 1974-88], a uniface Art Déco bronze award medal by G. Verbanck for Fisch Fonson adapted for the Ministerie van Nationale Opvoeding en Nederlandse Cultuur [Ministry of National Education and Dutch Culture], naked female kneeling to left, her hands raised in supplication, rev. legend, un-named, edge impressed FISCH FONSON, 50mm, 46.08g (cf. DNW 62, 1567, for an original). Very ne £20-£30 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman 386 BELGIUM, Pallas, 1927, an Art Déco bronze award medal by G. Verbanck for Fonson, adapted for the Ministère de l’Education Nationale et de la Culture, helmeted bust of Pallas Athene facing, holding shield and a burning torch, rev. legend, un-named, edge impressed FONSON, 60mm, 88.75g (cf. M & M Deutschland e4, 50). About extremely ne £30-£40 Vernon, Jean-Émile-Louis de, aka Jean Vernon (French, 1897-1975); b. Paris 387 FRANCE, Union des Sociétés d’Education Physique et de Préparation au Service Militaire [Union of Physical Education and Military Service Preparation Societies], 1933, a bronze award medal by J.-É.-L. de Vernon for Arthus-Bertrand, bust of Adolphe Chéron right, rev. elevation of the Union building, tablet below, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 68mm, 161.04g (cf. VIA GmbH e620, 669 for obv.; cf. DNW 66, 1481 for obv.). Good very ne £25-£35 The union, created on 12 October 1885, was put on a public footing by Adolphe Chéron (1873-1951), its then president, who served two terms as a radical left-wing member of parliament for Seine (1919-24, then 1928-36). Its headquarters were at 23 rue de la Sourdière, Paris

388 FRANCE, Flore et ses chèvres [Flora and her Goats], c. 1935, an Art Déco bronze award medal by J.-É.-L. de Vernon, robed female representing Flora standing facing, holding a basket of !owers, !anked by two rearing goats, three butter!ies in left "eld, rev. youthful Pan and kid goat at play, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 57mm, 75.35g (cf. CGB Dec. 2024, 310). Good very ne £30-£40 389 FRANCE, République Française, c. 1935, an Art Déco plated bronze medal by J.-É-L. de Vernon for Arthus-Bertrand, adapted for the Ville de Roanne, bust of Marianne facing, rev. civic arms of Roanne, sheaves of wheat behind, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 51mm, 68.46g. Edge nicks, otherwise very ne £10-£20 Roanne, dép. Loire

390 FRANCE, Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, Lancement de SS Normandie, 1935, an Art Déco bronze medal by J.-É.-L. de Vernon, robed sea-goddess standing facing, head turned to left, freeing a sea-horse behind her, rev. liner under steam to left, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 156.44g (Maier 333; Giard 371; BM Acq. 1978-82, p.60, 142; cf. Schulman 381, 1604; cf. MDC e5, 713; cf. DNW M14, 1378). Extremely ne, dark reective patina £80-£100 The SS Normandie, built at Saint-Nazaire, entered service in May 1935 as the world’s largest and fastest passenger ship, rivalled only by RMS Queen Mary on the North Atlantic route. The vessel was interned in New York at the outbreak of World War II, and after Pearl Harbour it was transferred to the US Navy and renamed La Fayette, but during the course of a re"t to serve as troop transport, a "re on 9 February 1942 destroyed much of the partly-sunk vessel, which proved too costly to repair and was sold for scrap in October 1946

391 FRANCE, Apollo, c. 1940, an Art Déco bronze award medal by J.-É.-L. de Vernon, male bust left against a background of leaves, rev. tablet on oak-branch, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 68mm, 142.98g. Extremely ne £20-£30 392 FRANCE, Étudiants en droit [Law Students], c. 1940, an Art Déco bronze award medal by J.-E.-L. de Vernon adapted for the Chambre de Métiers du Loiret [Chamber of Trades and Crafts], seated and standing females, one holding a scroll, the other reading from a paper, statue of the deity Themis in central background, rev. legend in wreath, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 56mm, 77.43g. Very ne, rare £40-£50 Chambre de métiers de l’artisanat du Loiret, 44 rue du Faubourg de Bourgogne, Orléans, dép. Loiret

393 FRANCE, Centenaire de la Société des Ingenieurs Civils de France [Centenary of the Society of Civil Engineers of France], 1948, an Art Déco bronze medal by J.-É.-L. de Vernon for Arthus-Bertrand, standing robed female holding candle, emblematic birds, "sh and a serpent behind, rev. head of Marianne right, legend below, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 68mm, 130.25g (cf. iNumis Dec. 2015, 211; cf. DNW 66, 1570). About extremely ne £30-£40 The Société, founded on 4 March 1848, was merged with L'Union des associations et sociétés industrielles françaises in 1948 to form La Société des ingénieurs et scienti"ques de France. The latter was dissolved in 1992 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman 394 FRANCE, Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, Lancement de restauré SS Liberté, 1950, an Art Déco bronze medal by J.-É.-L. de Vernon for Le Médaillier, semi-naked female standing facing, head turned to left, broken chains on her wrists, "anked by two dolphins, rev. ship sailing left, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 50mm, 50.63g (BM Acq. 1978-82, p.61, 144; cf. Kölner Münzkabinett 112, 1056; cf. iNumis MBS 44, 1451; cf. DNW 137, 568). Extremely ne, dark patina £30-£40 The SS Europa, later renamed Liberté, was originally built in Hamburg for Norddeutscher Lloyd and launched in August 1928 to run between Bremerhaven and New York. After the war the vessel was captured by Allied forces and used as a troopship carrier, before being decommissioned and transferred to France in partial payment for war reparations in June 1946. Re!tted at Le Havre and Saint-Nazaire, the vessel made her maiden voyage to New York as the Liberté under CGT ownership in August 1950. The ship remained in service until 1962 and was scrapped the following year

Vézien, Élie-Jean (French, 1890-1982); b. Marseille 395 FRANCE, Foire Internationale de Marseille, 1924, an Art Déco bronze medal by E.-J. Vezien, Gyptis offering cup to Protis, rev. funnel of steamship, harbour buildings in background, edge impressed BRONZE and cornucopia, 68mm, 213.34g (cf. Silich II, 859 for obv., DNW 50, 1306 for rev.). Very ne £40-£50 Voisin, Adrien Alexandre (American, 1890-1979); b. Islip, NY, moved to France 1910, returned to U.S.A. 1919, then to France 1930, back to U.S.A. 1931 396 FRANCE, Musique, c. 1930, an Art Déco bronze award medal by A.A. Voisin, female seated to right, playing a lyre, rev. leaves behind central tablet, un-named, edge impressed BRONZE and with foundry mark, 41mm, 31.56g. Very ne, scarce £20-£30 Witterwulghe, Joseph (Belgian, 1883-1967); b. Brussels 397 BELGIUM, Centenaire de l’Association Charbonnière des Bassins de Charleroi et de la Basse-Sambre, 1931, an Art Déco bronze medal by J. Witterwulghe for Fisch, naked !gure of Prometheus standing facing, holding a bowl from which "ames rise, landscape including mining factories in background, rev. legend, edge impressed FISCH & CIE, 70mm, 119.31g (Müseler 5.1 20 A; cf. Künker e356, 8136; cf. Höhn 71, 188). Verdigris spot on edge at top, otherwise very ne £20-£30 The Charleroi basin and that of the Basse-Sambre was the leading coal mining area in Wallonia. The coal mines of Belgium were an important driver of the country’s industrial revolution, but their operators brutally exploited the workforce, so that resistance in the form of a workers' movement emerged in 1831 in the form of the Association Charbonnière des Bassins de Charleroi et de la Basse-Sambre, headquartered in Charleroi

Witterwulghe, Joseph (Belgian, 1883-1967); b. Brussels, and Dupont, Louis-Henri (Belgian, 1896-1967); b. Waremme 398 BELGIUM, Exposition Internationale de Liège, 1930, a bronze medal by J. Witterwulghe and L.-H. Dupont for Fisch, rear view of blacksmith seated to right on anvil, surveying cityscape, rev. bridge over the river Meuse, buildings in background, edge impressed FISCH & CIE, 70mm (cf. Münzen Gut-Lynt 7, 854; cf. Rauch e34, 594; cf. DNW M10, 1462). Some light scratches in obverse eld, otherwise good very ne £20-£30 The Liège expo, commemorating the centenary of Belgian independence and focused on the development of industry and science over that period of time, was staged from 3 May to 3 November 1930. It attracted 6 million visitors

Zettler, Emil Robert (American, 1878-1946); b. Karlsruhe, emigrated to the U.S.A. 1882 399 U.S.A., International Exposition, Chicago, 1933, an Art Déco medium bronze medal by E.R. Zettler for Medallic Art Co [Crowe Name Plate and Manufacturing Co], male nude wearing loin-cloth spanning a symbolic bridge, rev. plan of the exposition grounds on reclaimed land on the shore of Lake Michigan, 57mm, 82.27g (cf. Shevlin/Hyder 21-1 MBZ; cf. Hibler/Kappen 463; cf. Coin Galleries Dec. 2008, 1528; cf. Silich I, 445). Extremely ne £60-£80 The official medal of the 1933 Century of Progress International Exposition in Chicago, it was struck in the exposition grounds by Crowe Name Plate and Manufacturing Co. The exposition opened on 27 May 1933 and closed on 12 November, then opened the following year between 26 May and 31 October – a 1934-dated version of this, one of three sizes of the same design (see next Lot), is occasionally seen. Over the two years the event attracted over 39 million paid visitors

400 U.S.A., International Exposition, Chicago, 1933, an Art Déco medium bronze medal by E.R. Zettler for Medallic Art Co [Crowe Name Plate and Manufacturing Co], male nude wearing loin-cloth spanning a symbolic bridge, rev. plan of the exposition grounds on reclaimed land on the shore of Lake Michigan, 38mm, 23.48g (cf. Shevlin/Hyder 21-1 MBZ; cf. Hibler/Kappen 463; cf. Coin Galleries Dec. 2008, 1528). Extremely ne £30-£40 401 FRANCE, Natation [Swimming], c. 1930, an Art Déco bronze award medal by an uncertain artist [signed Brenn...s], male swimmer diving from rocks into the sea in which other males swim, lighthouse and radiant sun in background, rev. amphitheatre above central tablet, serpent entwined in foliage below, edge impressed METAL and with foundry mark, 49mm, 51.61g. Good very ne £15-£25 402 FRANCE, Natation [Swimming], c. 1930, an Art Déco bronze award medal, unsigned, female swimmer climbing out of a swimming pool, rev. rose-wreath above tablet, un-named, edge impressed METAL and with foundry mark, 50mm, 44.88g; Natation [Swimming], c. 1935, an Art Déco bronze award medal, unsigned, male swimmer to left, life-belt around, rev. wreath, legend (A.S. B.B. 1er 7-1939), 45mm, 32.16g [2] Very ne £15-£25 All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

The Collection of Art Déco Medals formed by Paul Fellerman

403 FRANCE, Nike, c. 1930, a large uniface Art Déco cast bronze medal, unsigned, bust of the Goddess right, !ower below, back named (L’Association Nationale des Juges de Paix Suppléants, à son Président, Fernand Picard, Chevalier de la Légion d’Honneur, 10 Août 1935), 118mm, 367.49g. About very ne £80-£100 404 NETHERLANDS, Beeldhouwwerk [Sculpture], c. 1930, an Art Déco bronze award medal, unsigned, for the Ministerie van Nationale Opvoeding en Nederlandse Cultuur [Ministry of National Education and Dutch Culture], winged female torso on plinth, rev. wreath, un-named, 50mm, 50.06g; Tekening [Drawing], c. 1930, an Art Déco bronze award medal, unsigned, for the Ministerie van Nationale Opvoeding en Nederlandse Cultuur [Ministry of National Education and Dutch Culture], two arms supporting an image of a female seated to right, wreath below, rev. legend, un-named, 50mm, 45.30g [2]. About extremely ne £15-£25 405 The wooden cabinet which housed the collection, 55 x 42 x 48cm, comprising 15 deep felt-lined drawers, double inlaid doors, inlaid top, lock and key. A substantial cabinet in excellent order, with sufficient capacity for over 400 medals £300-£400 406 ATTWOOD, P. (ed), The Medal, London, Nos. 31-85 [Autumn 1997-Autumn 2024], complete [55]. As new; essential for the subject £90-£120 407 MAIER, N., Französische Medaillenkunst/French medallic art/L’art de la médaille en france 1870-1940, Munich, 2010, 415pp, illustrations in text. As new; the modern denitive work in three languages £70-£90

End of Sale

All lots are illustrated on our website and are subject to extra charges which may be viewed in Ts and Cs 3, 4 and 10 at the back of this catalogue

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£ BID

SALEROOM NOTICES: Any Saleroom Notices relevant to this auction are automatically posted on the Lot Description pages on our website. Prospective buyers are strongly advised to consult the site for updates. SUCCESSFUL BIDS Should you be a successful bidder you will receive an invoice detailing your purchases. All purchases are sent by registered post unless otherwise instructed, for which a minimum charge of £12.00 (plus VAT if resident in the UK) will be added to your invoice. All payments for purchases must be made in pounds sterling. Please check your bids carefully. PRICES RE ALISED The hammer prices bid at the auction are posted on the Internet at www.noonans.co.uk in real time. A full list of prices realised appear on our website as the auction progresses. Telephone enquiries are welcome from 9 AM the following day.

T ERM S A ND CO ND I T I O N S O F B U S I NE S S CO N DITIO NS M AINLY CO N CER NING BU YER S 1 The buyer The highest bidder shall be the buyer at the ‘hammer price’ and any dispute shall be settled at the auctioneer’s absolute discretion. Every bidder shall be deemed to act as principal unless there is in force a written acknowledgement by Noonans Mayfair Ltd. (“Noonans”) that he acts as agent on behalf of a named principal. Bids will be executed in the order that they are received. 2 Minimum increment The auctioneer shall have the right to refuse any bid which does not conform to Noonans’ published bidding increments which may be found at noonans.co.uk and in the bidding form included with the auction catalogue. 3 The premium The buyer shall pay to Noonans a premium of 24% on the ‘hammer price’ and agrees that Noonans, when acting as agent for the seller, may also receive commission from the seller in accordance with Condition 16. 4 Value Added Tax (VAT) The buyers’ premium is subject to the current rate of Value Added Tax if the lot is delivered to or collected by the purchaser within the UK. Lots marked ‘X’ are subject to importation VAT of 5% on the hammer price unless re-exported outside the UK, as per the conditions below. Buyers who wish to hand carry their lots to export them from the UK will be charged VAT at the prevailing rate and importation VAT(where applicable) and will not be able to claim a VAT refund. Buyers will only be able to secure a VAT free invoice and/or VAT refund if the goods are exported by Noonans or a pre-approved commercial shipper. Where the buyer instructs a pre-approved commercial shipper, proof of correct export out of the UK must be provided to Noonans by the buyer within 30 days of export and no later than 90 days from the date of the sale. Refunds are subject to a £50 administrative fee. Lots marked ‘††’ are subject to the Standard Rate of VAT, currently 20%, on both the hammer price and buyers’ premium. VAT can only be removed from the hammer price, if goods are exported by Noonans or a preapproved commercial shipper as per above. All lots will be subject to VAT on the buyers’ premium regardless of whether the lot is exported. 5. Artist’s Resale Rights (Droit de Suite) Lots marked ARR in the catalogue indicate lots that may be subject to this royalty payment. The royalty will be charged to the buyer on the ‘hammer price’ and is in addition to the buyers’ premium. Royalties are charged on a sliding percentage scale as shown below but do not apply to lots where the hammer price is less than 1000 pounds sterling. All royalty charges are paid in full to The Design and Artists Copyright Society (DACS). Portion of the hammer price From 0 to £50,000 From £50,000.01 to £200,000 From £200,000.01 to £350,000 From £350,000.01 to £500,000 Exceeding £500,000

Royalties 4% 3% 1% 0.5% 0.25%

VAT does not apply to the Artist’s Resale Rights.

more of the following rights and remedies:

6 Payment When a lot is sold the buyer shall:

(a) to proceed against the buyer for damages for breach of contract. (b) to rescind the sale of that or any other lots sold to the defaulting buyer at the same or any other auction. (c) to re-sell the lot or cause it to be re-sold by public auction or private sale and the defaulting buyer shall pay to Noonans any resulting deficiency in the ‘total amount due’ (after deduction of any part payment and addition of re-sale costs) and any surplus shall belong to the seller. (d) to remove, store and insure the lot at the expense of the defaulting buyer and, in the case of storage, either at Noonans’ premises or elsewhere. (e) to charge interest at a rate not exceeding 2 percent per month on the ‘total amount due’ to the extent it remains unpaid for more than 5 working days after the day of the auction. (f) to retain that or any other lot sold to the same buyer at the sale or any other auction and release it only after payment of the ‘total amount due’. (g) to reject or ignore any bids made by or on behalf of the defaulting buyer at any future auctions or obtaining a deposit before accepting any bids in future. (h) to apply any proceeds of sale then due or at any time thereafter becoming due to the defaulting buyer towards settlement of the ‘total amount due’ and to exercise a lien on any property of the defaulting buyer which is in Noonans’ possession for any purpose.

(a) confirm to Noonans his or her name and address and, if so requested, give proof of identity; and (b) pay to Noonans the ‘total amount due’ in pounds sterling within five working days of the end of the sale (unless credit terms have been agreed with Noonans before the auction). Please note that we will not accept cash payments in excess of £5,000 (five thousand pounds) in settlement for purchases made at any one auction. 7 Noonans may, at its absolute discretion, agree credit terms with the buyer before an auction under which the buyer will be entitled to take possession of lots purchased up to an agreed amount in value in advance of payment by a determined future date of the ‘total amount due’. 8 Any payments by a buyer to Noonans may be applied by Noonans towards any sums owing from that buyer to Noonans on any account whatever, without regard to any directions of the buyer, his or her agent, whether expressed or implied. 9 Collection of purchases The ownership of the lot(s) purchased shall not pass to the buyer until he or she has made payment in full to Noonans of the ‘total amount due’ in pounds sterling. 10 (a) The buyer shall at his or her own expense take away the lot(s) purchased not later than 5 working days after the day of the auction but (unless credit terms have been agreed in accordance with Condition 7) not before payment to Noonans of the ‘total amount due’. (b) The buyer shall be responsible for any removal, storage and insurance charges on any lot not taken away within 5 working days after the day of the auction. (c) The packing and handling of purchased lots by Noonans staff is undertaken solely as a courtesy to clients and, in the case of fragile articles, will be undertaken only at Noonans’ discretion. In no event will Noonans be liable for damage to glass or frames, regardless of the cause. Bulky lots or sharp implements, etc., may not be suitable for in-house shipping. 11 Buyers’ responsibilities for lots purchased The buyer will be responsible for loss or damage to lots purchased from the time of collection or the expiry of 5 working days after the day of the auction, whichever is the sooner. Neither Noonans nor its servants or agents shall thereafter be responsible for any loss or damage of any kind, whether caused by negligence or otherwise, while any lot is in its custody or under its control. Loss and damage warranty cover at the rate of 1.5% will be applied to any lots despatched by Noonans to destinations outside the UK, unless specifically instructed otherwise by the consignee. 12 Remedies for non-payment or failure to collect purchase If any lot is not paid for in full and taken away in accordance with Conditions 6 and 10, or if there is any other breach of either of those Conditions, Noonans as agent of the seller shall, at its absolute discretion and without prejudice to any other rights it may have, be entitled to exercise one or

13 Liability of Noonans and sellers (a) Goods auctioned are usually of some age. All goods are sold with all faults and imperfections and errors of description. Illustrations in catalogues are for identification only. Buyers should satisfy themselves prior to the sale as to the condition of each lot and should exercise and rely on their own judgement as to whether the lot accords with its description. Subject to the obligations accepted by Noonans under this Condition, none of the seller, Noonans, its servants or agents is responsible for errors of descriptions or for the genuineness or authenticity of any lot. No warranty whatever is given by Noonans, its servants or agents, or any seller to any buyer in respect of any lot and any express or implied conditions or warranties are hereby excluded. (b) Any lot which proves to be a ‘deliberate forgery’ may be returned by the buyer to Noonans within 15 days of the date of the auction in the same condition in which it was at the time of the auction, accompanied by a statement of defects, the number of the lot, and the date of the auction at which it was purchased. If Noonans is satisfied that the item is a ‘deliberate forgery’ and that the buyer has and is able to transfer a good and marketable title to the lot free from any third party claims, the sale will be set aside and any amount paid in respect of the lot will be refunded, provided that the buyer shall have no rights under this Condition if: (i) the description in the catalogue at the date of the sale was in accordance with the then generally accepted opinion of scholars and experts or fairly indicated that there was a conflict of such opinion; or (ii) the only method of establishing at the date of publication of the catalogue that the lot was a

‘deliberate forgery’ was by means of scientific processes not generally accepted for use until after publication of the catalogue or a process which was unreasonably expensive or impractical. (c) A buyer’s claim under this Condition shall be limited to any amount paid in respect of the lot and shall not extend to any loss or damage suffered or expense incurred by him or her. (d) The benefit of the Condition shall not be assignable and shall rest solely and exclusively in the buyer who, for the purpose of this condition, shall be and only be the person to whom the original invoice is made out by Noonans in respect of the lot sold. CO N DITIONS M AINLY CONCERN ING SE L L E R S AND CONSIGN OR S 14 Warranty of title and availability The seller warrants to Noonans and to the buyer that he or she is the true owner of the property or is properly authorised to sell the property by the true owner and is able to transfer good and marketable title to the property free from any third party claims. The seller will indemnify Noonans, its servants and agents and the buyer against any loss or damage suffered by either in consequence of any breach on the part of the seller. 15 Reserves The seller shall be entitled to place, prior to the first day of the auction, a reserve at or below the low estimate on any lot provided that the low estimate is more than £100. Such reserve being the minimum ‘hammer price’ at which that lot may be treated as sold. A reserve once placed by the seller shall not be changed without the consent of Noonans. Noonans may at their option sell at a ‘hammer price’ below the reserve but in any such cases the sale proceeds to which the seller is entitled shall be the same as they would have been had the sale been at the reserve. Where a reserve has been placed, only the auctioneer may bid on behalf of the seller. 16 Authority to deduct commission and expenses The seller authorises Noonans to deduct commission at the ‘stated rate’ and ‘expenses’ from the ‘hammer price’ and acknowledges Noonans’ right to retain the premium payable by the buyer. 17 Rescission of sale If before Noonans remit the ‘sale proceeds’ to the seller, the buyer makes a claim to rescind the sale that is appropriate and Noonans is of the opinion that the claim is justified, Noonans is authorised to rescind the sale and refund to the buyer any amount paid to Noonans in respect of the lot. 18 Payment of sale proceeds Noonans shall remit the ‘sale proceeds’ to the seller 35 days after the auction, but if by that date Noonans has not received the ‘total amount due’ from the buyer then Noonans will remit the sale proceeds within five working days after the date on which the ‘total amount due’ is received from the buyer. If credit terms have been agreed between Noonans and the buyer, Noonans shall remit to the seller the sale proceeds 35 days after the auction unless otherwise agreed by the seller. 19 If the buyer fails to pay to Noonans the ‘total amount due’ within 35 days after the auction, Noonans will endeavour to notify the seller and take the seller’s instructions as to the appropriate course of action and, so far as in Noonans’ opinion is practicable, will assist the seller to recover the

‘total amount due’ from the buyer. If circumstances do not permit Noonans to take instructions from the seller, the seller authorises Noonans at the seller’s expense to agree special terms for payment of the ‘total amount due’, to remove, store and insure the lot sold, to settle claims made by or against the buyer on such terms as Noonans shall in its absolute discretion think fit, to take such steps as are necessary to collect monies due by the buyer to the seller and if necessary to rescind the sale and refund money to the buyer if appropriate. 20 If, notwithstanding that, the buyer fails to pay to Noonans the ‘total amount due’ within 35 days after the auction and Noonans remits the ‘sale proceeds’ to the seller, the ownership of the lot shall pass to Noonans. 21 Charges for withdrawn lots Where a seller cancels instructions for sale, Noonans reserve the right to charge a fee of 15% of Noonans’ then latest middle estimate of the auction price of the property withdrawn, together with Value Added Tax thereon if the seller is resident in the UK, and ‘expenses’ incurred in relation to the property. 22 Rights to photographs and illustrations The seller gives Noonans full and absolute right to photograph and illustrate any lot placed in its hands for sale and to use such photographs and illustrations and any photographs and illustrations provided by the seller at any time at its absolute discretion (whether or not in connection with the auction). 23 Unsold lots Where any lot fails to sell, Noonans shall notify the seller accordingly. The seller shall make arrangements either to re-offer the lot for sale or to collect the lot. 24 Noonans reserve the right to charge commission up to one-half of the ‘stated rates’ calculated on the ‘bought-in price’ and in addition ‘expenses’ in respect of any unsold lots. GENE RA L CO N D I TI O N S AN D DE FIN IT I O N S 25 Noonans sells as agent for the seller (except where it is stated wholly or partly to own any lot as principal) and as such is not responsible for any default by seller or buyer. 26 Any representation or statement by Noonans, in any catalogue as to authorship, attribution, genuineness, origin, date, age, provenance, condition or estimated selling price is a statement of opinion only. Every person interested should exercise and rely on his or her own judgement as to such matters and neither Noonans nor its servants or agents are responsible for the correctness of such opinions. 27 Whilst the interests of prospective buyers are best served by attendance at the auction, Noonans will, if so instructed, execute bids on their behalf. Neither Noonans nor its servants or agents are responsible for any neglect or default in doing so or for failing to do so. 28 Noonans shall have the right, at its discretion, to refuse admission to its premises or attendance at its auctions by any person. 29 Noonans has absolute discretion without giving any reason to refuse any bid, to divide any lot, to combine any two or more lots, to withdraw any lot from the auction and in case of dispute to put

up any lot for auction again. 30 (a) Any indemnity under these Conditions shall extend to all actions, proceedings costs, expenses, claims and demands whatever incurred or suffered by the person entitled to the benefit of the indemnity. (b) Noonans declares itself to be a trustee for its relevant servants and agents of the benefit of every indemnity under these Conditions to the extent that such indemnity is expressed to be for the benefit of its servants and agents. 31 Any notice by Noonans to a seller, consignor, prospective bidder or buyer may be given by first class mail, airmail or email and if so given shall be deemed to have been duly received by the addressee within 48 hours. 32 These Conditions shall be governed by and construed in accordance with English law. All transactions to which these Conditions apply and all matters connected therewith shall also be governed by English law. Noonans hereby submits to the exclusive jurisdiction of the English courts and all other parties concerned hereby submit to the non-exclusive jurisdiction of the English courts. 33 In these Conditions: (a) ‘catalogue’ includes any advertisement, brochure, estimate, price list or other publication; (b) ‘hammer price’ means the price at which a lot is knocked down by the auctioneer to the buyer; (c) ‘total amount due’ means the ‘hammer price’ in respect of the lot sold together with any premium, Value Added Tax chargeable and additional charges and expenses due from a defaulting buyer in pounds sterling; (d) ‘deliberate forgery’ means an imitation made with the intention of deceiving as to authorship, origin, date, age, period, culture or source which is not shown to be such in the description in the catalogue and which at the date of the sale had a value materially less than it would have had if it had been in accordance with that description; (e) ‘sale proceeds’ means the net amount due to the seller being the ‘hammer price’ of the lot sold less commission at the ‘stated rates’ and ‘expenses’ and any other amounts due to Noonans by the seller in whatever capacity and howsoever arising; (f) ‘stated rate’ means Noonans’ published rates of commission for the time and any Value Added Tax thereon; (g) ‘expenses’ in relation to the sale of any lot means Noonans charges and expenses for insurance, illustrations, special advertising, certification, remedials, packing and freight of that lot and any Value Added Tax thereon; (h) ‘bought-in price’ means 5 per cent more than the highest bid received below the reserve. 34 Vendors’ commission of sales A commission of 15% is payable by the vendor on the hammer price on lots sold. Insurance is charged at 1.5% of the hammer price. 35 VAT Commission, illustrations, insurance and expenses are subject to VAT if the seller is resident in the UK.

AT NO ONANS OUR E XP E RT IS E E X TENDS BE YOND T HE K NOWLED GE WITH IN OUR SPEC IALIST DEPART ME N TS TO INC LU D E ALL A S P EC T S OF OUR AU C TIO N HOUS E , FROM OUR PHOTOGR APHY S TUDIO TO O U R ADVANCED P ROP RIETARY O NLINE BIDDING S Y S T E M. We’re a close-knit team of experts with deep knowledge across our specialist subjects: banknotes, coins, detectorist finds, historical & art medals, jewellery, medals & militaria, tokens and watches. Focusing on these fascinating items, we share this expertise with an international community of sellers and buyers. Each sale item that passes through our Mayfair auction house is appraised by an expert recognised as a leading authority in a particular field of interest, ranging from ancient coins and military medals to jewellery and vintage watches. This depth of knowledge across all departments sets us apart from other generalist auctioneers.

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Respected worldwide for the breadth and depth of our specialist expertise, we can connect you to a broad, deep pool of potential buyers. Over the years, we’ve brought together an international community of people who share our particular passion. As recognised experts, with a vast store of freely available in-house knowledge and experience, we’ve earned the trust of buyers across the globe.

We’re here for you, whether you’re an experienced collector with a depth of knowledge or an occasional buyer attracted to a particular piece of jewellery or vintage watch.

Our fees are transparent. Unlike many other auction houses, we don’t charge for collecting your lots, photography or marketing and there’s no minimum lot charge. Not surprisingly, our position as a trusted authority, with deep global reach, often leads to the achievement of higher than expected prices at auction. Free valuation If you’re interested in selling your items and you’d like a free auction valuation, without obligation, our specialists will be happy to help. You can submit online or bring your sale item to a valuation day at our Mayfair auction house or at a regional venue. Alternatively, request a home visit.

Be assured that the item in question has been accurately described and photographed, detailing all available information, from its provenance to its current condition. Be certain that our price estimate is fair and sensible. Delve deep into our website and you’ll discover a vast store of helpful background data, including prices achieved for similar items at previous auctions. Informed and empowered, study our detailed online catalogue, then place your bid in complete confidence.

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