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Over 20 old OS (Ordnance Survey) maps

Vintage OS (Ordnance Survey) and other maps

A George III .65 New Land Pattern flintlock service pistol, barrel 8.5 in. with Ordnance proof marks, Tower lock, full stock with brass furniture including stepped butt cap, captive ram rod. Section 58(2) - no licence required if possesseed as a curiosity or ornament.

A British .57 Long Sea Service flintlock pistol, barrel 11.5 in., struck with Ordnance proof mask and barreller's mark 'I.C'; Tower marked and line engraved lock plate, ring necked cock; full stock with brass furniture, steel belt hook, inspection marks to the stock, brass tipped wooden ram rod, c. 1800. Section 58(2) - no licence required if possessed as a curiosity or ornament.

A composite English flintlock game gun part-adapted from a service musket, .770 calibre barrel 36 in., with Ordnance proof marks and engraved 'LONDON', bevelled lock plate with border engraving and signed 'Pratt', swan-necked cock, truncated stock with Land Pattern trigger guard, wooden ram rod. Section 58(2) - no licence required if possessed as a curiosity or ornament.

Ordnance Survey of Ireland. Indexes to the 1/2500 and 6-inch Scale Maps And Specimens of Different Maps Published. 78 pages of maps, some in colour with map of each county. Original 19th century publication. A rare Irish cartographic publication

Silver Hallmarked Golf Collectables, to include a silver teaspoon, a trophy top with golfing figure 2 Daily mirror and morning post Tournament for ladies golf c1938, an Army Golfing Society Ordnance cup winner 1961, Sandwich silver pin dish with an inset plated medal, total weight including the plated medal 210g

Eight early 19thC Ordnance Survey maps of the county of Lincolnshire, engraved by Benjamin Baker and assistants, under the direction of Major Colby, in a tooled calf slipcase, published by The Ordnance Survey, London 1824.

The Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress is a renowned World War II-era heavy bomber aircraft developed by Boeing for the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF). It was one of the most iconic and heavily produced bombers of the war, known for its ability to withstand damage and carry a significant bomb load. Here are some key features and details about the Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress:1. **Development**: The B-17 Flying Fortress was developed in the 1930s as a response to a USAAF request for a high-altitude, long-range bomber. Boeing's Model 299 prototype won the competition and evolved into the B-17 series.2. **Heavy Bomber**: The B-17 was designed as a heavy bomber capable of carrying a large bomb load over long distances. It played a significant role in daylight precision bombing raids over Europe during World War II.3. **Crew and Armament**: The B-17G Flying Fortress typically had a crew of ten, including the pilot, co-pilot, bombardier, navigator, radio operator, and gunners. It was heavily armed, with multiple machine gun positions to defend against enemy fighters.4. **Defensive Armament**: The B-17G featured a variety of machine gun positions, including the iconic "chin turret" under the nose, top turret, ball turret on the underside of the aircraft, waist gunner positions, and a tail gunner position. These defensive armaments were essential for protecting the bomber from enemy fighter attacks.5. **Bomb Load**: The B-17G could carry a bomb load of up to 8,000 pounds (3,600 kg) of ordnance, which was a significant payload for the time. It was used for precision bombing of strategic targets, including industrial complexes, military installations, and infrastructure.6. **Range and Endurance**: The Flying Fortress had a considerable operational range, which allowed it to conduct long-range missions over enemy territory. Its robust construction and redundant systems made it capable of returning to base even when severely damaged.7. **Iconic Appearance**: The B-17G is known for its distinctive appearance, with its nose art and prominent chin turret. It earned its nickname "Flying Fortress" due to its heavily armed and fortified design.8. **Service History**: The B-17 Flying Fortress served with distinction in all major theaters of World War II, including Europe, the Pacific, and North Africa. It was a workhorse of the USAAF's bombing campaign against Nazi Germany.9. **Post-War Service**: While the B-17 was phased out of active military service after World War II, some continued to serve in various roles, including search and rescue, transport, and aerial survey. Many were also used as firefighting aircraft in later years.10. **Legacy**: The B-17G Flying Fortress remains an enduring symbol of American air power during World War II. Several B-17s are still airworthy and can be seen at airshows and aviation museums, keeping their memory alive.The B-17G Flying Fortress is an iconic and historically significant aircraft that played a vital role in the Allied bombing campaign during World War II. Its durability, firepower, and contribution to the war effort have left a lasting legacy in aviation history.Measures 18.25 wingspan, 14 inch length.Mahogany.

Three drawer cabinet full of ordnance survey maps of Great Britain

Modern Scottish ordnance survey maps

T.W Hansbrow, Ordnance survey map St Andrews & Anstruther areas along with selection of military Royal naval ships & plane cards

Group of Boxed Britains American Civil War Sets.  Comprising: 3 x Set No. 17440 'Pup Tents'; 1 x Set No. 17465 '3" Ordnance Cannon' & 1 x Set No. 17466 '10lb Parrot Cannon'.  Conditions generally appear Near Mint overall, contained in generally Good set boxes.  Not checked for completeness.  See photo. 

Collection of Ordnance survey maps, framed Rutlandshire print and mounted Lincolnshire map

Cricketing interest to include various Wisden Almanacs, anthologies, book of cricket records and test cricket records, Wisden Cricketers Almanac 1946, brown cloth with gilt titles and 1953, brown cloth, spine damp damaged, Benson & Hedges Cricket Year, 6 vols, various books by famous cricketers to include John Arlott, Trevor Bailey, Ralph Barker, William Pollock, etc and a box of assorted Ordnance Survey maps (4 boxes) 

Small quantity of Michellin maps to include Dordogne Dura Franche-Comte, Champagne and a small collection of Marco Polo Ordnance Survey maps, a large fish plate in the form of a fish, a pair of rocks painted with cats, signed Jean Adams to base and other items (4 boxes) 

A 'Geological Map of England Wales, compiled from the latest documents. Shewing also the principle roads, railways, rivers and canals.', by J. Gardner, 1846, hand coloured laid onto linen, 73x56cm, together with late Victorian Ordnance Map 'The Country around Sidmouth', sheet 325, 'boundaries revised to 1898', linen backed, 103x71.5cm (2)

Mudge (Lt. Col. William); Ordnance Geological Survey; thirteen maps relating to Devon, Cornwall and Somerset, sheet no.'s 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33, various sizes as issued, all sectionalised and laid onto linen, sold by James Gardner, 163. Regent Street London, circa 1809-1813, contained within three green leather slip cases, together with an Index sheet (3)

A selection of antique Ordnance Survey maps and a boxed pair of Royal Worcester pin dishes

A set of twelve Ordnance Survey maps of England & Scotland in fitted case, the maps cut and backed on linen, 1/4" to the mile

Ireland, interesting early QV cover collection, to include; 1840 (April) Entire to London Bagenalstown receiver, 1812 (April) EL to Dublin with good LIMERICK 94 mileage on face Dublin mermaid ds on reverse, 1840 (Mar) Mourning EL from Pomeroy to the Ordnance Office, London (petition on behalf of a recently deceased Royal Artillery pensioner’s widow) paid at Dungannon hs partly overstruck by London Paid ds & internally hanstamped with a double ring oval ‘Master General/Received/Ordnance’ ds, 1841 Unpaid cover to Ahascragh redirected to Ballyglass with Dublin 2 due handstamp deleted in ms and new rate of 3d applied in ms (extra penny for redirection) with ‘ AHASCRAGH ‘ ds alongside on reverse TUAM ds and a ms recipe from Mrs Bell for Sophia “for sore nipples”, 1847 Entire to Dublin with black PUCKANE receiver double arc ds, 1861 EL to Ballymoney horizontal 1d pair cancelled Coleraine 149, 1848 (July) EL from Liverpool to Limerick with 1d red imperf ried by Liverpool 466 numeral and additionally by blue ‘Limerick’ double arc ds, 1857 EL from Parsontown to Dublin franked with 1854-57 2d blue pl.5 tied by 371 of Parsontown and Dublin cds on reverse, 1862 (April) Printed EL to Ballymoney with 1d tied by Enniskillen 214 English type, 1840 local cover ‘Paid at Ballymena’ and uniform 1d, 1901 (July) Anchor Line S.S. City of Rome postcard from Portrush to the USA, 1900 (Feb) Court postcard of various Killarney tourist spots used to Bristol 'INNISHANNON' ds and 1831 part entire Henry Welboure Agar-Ellis, 2nd Viscount Clifden. Total quantity 18. (18)

British Army Royal Army Ordnance Corps Field Service Cap, two stable belts, shoulder titles, badges and Stabrite buttons. plus British Army webbing belt, rank insignia and Grenadier Guards walking cane.

A quantity of ordnance survey maps from Scotland, England and Wales and some tourist maps to include Butt of Lewis, York, the peak district, the black mountains / y mynyddoedd Duon and many moreLocationIf there is no condition report shown, please request one

A quantity of ordnance survey maps to include Lairg one - inch map of Lanark, scale one int to one mile and many othersLocationIf there is no condition report shown, please request one

A quantity of ordnance survey maps from Scotland, England to include Edinburgh, Ayr, Isle of Arran and many moreLocationIf there is no condition report shown, please request one

A Reading district Geological Survey Map No 254, published by Ordnance Survey Office 1932, framed and glazed. 51cm x 61cm.

Cruchley (G. K. publisher). Cruchley's Complete Railway & Station Map of England and Wales, with Part of Scotland, This Map is Half the Scale of the Ordnance Map of England, circa 1860, double-page calligraphic title, index map and 65 (complete as index map) engraved double-page maps, all with contemporary wash colouring, index maps and sheets 1, 2, 3, 10 and 19 with repaired closed tears, some affecting the printed image, additional unattributed railway map of Scotland tipped in before the title page, later endpapers, later half cloth over contemporary boards with contemporary morocco gilt title label to the upper siding, worn and stained, folioQTY: (1)

England & Europe. A collection of approximately 80 maps, mostly 19th & 20th-century, engraved maps, road maps, siege maps, town plans, pedigrees and others, mostly uncoloured, including England and Wales, Scotland, Europe, France, Holland, Flanders, Russia, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, Prussia, Denmark, Austria, Czech Republic, Sweden, with examples by or after Chatelain, Bleau/Pont, T. Kitchin, J. Gibson, J. Harris, R. W. Seal, P. Mazell, P. Devel, Thomas Illman, Willem Swiddle, Mallet, F. P. Becker, Orr & Smith, Phil. Cliuverio, T. Ettling, J. H. Colton, Munster, Weimar, J. Archer, R. Morden, A. Fullarton, J. Wilkes, W. West, Hewitt, W. Faden, Dépôt de la Marine, Universal Magazine, Gentleman's Library, Illustrated London News, The London Printing and Publishing Company Ltd., Dispatch Atlas, Ordnance Survey, Encyclopedia Londinensis and Lewis's Topographical Dictionary, some duplicates, various sizes and condition QTY: (approx. 80 )

Three: Captain R. W. Wood, Manchester Regiment, later Royal Army Ordnance Corps Defence and War Medals 1939-45; Efficiency Medal, G.VI.R., 2nd issue, Territorial, with one Additional Award Bar (Lt. R. W. Wood. Manch. R.), mounted court-style for display, nearly extremely fine (3) £100-£140 --- Rowland Weyland Wood was born in Hampstead, London, on 16 January 1913. He attended Harrow County School for Boys, and on 1 May 1933 he attested for service in the Territorial Army and was posted to the machine gun company of 16th London Regiment, King’s Royal Rifle Corps. He was promoted Corporal in in 1937 and Sergeant in 1939. He attended 164th Officer Cadet Training Unit and was commissioned Second Lieutenant on 28 December 1940 and was posted to the Manchester Regiment, and shortly thereafter to 7th Loyal (North Lancashire) Regiment but serving at 9 Corps Vehicle Maintenance Unit as an instructor. He was promoted Lieutenant in June 1942, unpaid Captain in November 1942, and Temporary Captain in June 1943. He was transferred to the R.A.O.C. Depot at Chilwell with the rank of Substantive Lieutenant on 13 November 1944 for service with 19th Armoured Fighting Vehicle Depot until the conclusion of the Second World War. He was transferred to Class ‘A’ Army Reserve in December 1945. He returned to serve in the Army Reserve, R.A.O.C. until relinquishing his commission on 1 March 1955, retaining the rank of Captain. He died on 16 March 1963. He was awarded the Efficiency Medal (Territorial) in the London Gazette 6 March 1947 (Manchester Regiment); and the clasp in the same London Gazette (Royal Army Ordnance Corps). A cartoon image of the officers of ‘A Vehicle School’ was published in The Tatler and Bystander on 23 December 1942 which includes a caricature likeness of the recipient. Sold with the original Army Council issue slip for the two campaign medals; small original portrait photographic image of the recipient in uniform; two epaulettes bearing cloth Captain’s rank insignia, medal riband bar and eight loose cloth rank pips; together with extensive copied research.

Three: Sergeant J. Prince, Manchester Regiment, later Auxiliary Military Pioneer Corps General Service 1918-62, 1 clasp, Iraq (89981 Pte. J. Prince. Manch. R.); 1939-45 Star; War Medal 1939-45 mounted court-style for display, minor edge bruising to first, otherwise very fine and better (3) £100-£140 --- John Vincent Prince was born on 28 September 1900 in Crumpsall, Salford, Lancashire, and enlisted into the Regular Army at Shoreham on Sea on 31 January 1919. He was posted to 2nd Battalion the Manchester Regiment with service number 89981, but was later re-numbered 3514031. His battalion sailed for Mesopotamia (Iraq) on H.M.T. Macedonia on 13 February 1920 and reached Baghdad in April, being stationed at Tekrit. It is likely that he served with his regiment in the so called ‘Manchester Column’ at the disastrous ambush and Battle of Hillah on 24 July. He was discharged from the army in February 1923, his ‘services no longer required’. Prince re-enlisted following the outbreak of the Second World War on 26 October 1939 and was posted to 18th Labour Company Royal Army Ordnance Corps at their Cardiff Depot. Now a Sergeant, he was posted to the Auxiliary Military Pioneer Corps and served in France with the B.E.F., landing there to join 39th Labour Company. His company formed part of the improvised brigade formed by Lieutenant Colonel J. B. H. Diggle, known as ‘Digforce’ part of the Beauman Division fighting in the defence of the Andelle and Bethune rivers on 8 June 1940 against the 5th and 7th Panzer Divisions. His unit was evacuated as part of ‘Operation Ariel’, and was embarked in H.M.T. Lancastria when it was sunk off St. Nazaire on 17 June 1940; it is possible, but unconfirmed, that Prince was on board the Lancastria when it was sunk, and it is recorded in his service papers that he returned to the U.K. a few days later. In September of the same year he was tried by Field General Court Martial for ‘Desertion and absence without leave’, and being found guilty of the latter charge was reduced to Private. He was again charged with being a deserter in June 1941, and was again found guilty of being Absent Without Leave and of ‘losing his clothing and necessaries’. He was discharged in 1942 and was described as ‘permanently unfit for any form of military service’. He died on 19 May 1962 at Salford. Sold with copied research.

Six: Warrant Officer Class II R. A. Higgins, Manchester Regiment, later Royal Army Ordnance Corps General Service 1918-62, 2 clasps, Palestine, Malaya, second clasp loose on riband (3528214 Pte. R. A. Higgins. Manch. R.); 1939-45 Star; Burma Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45; Army L.S. & G.C., E.II.R., 1st issue, Regular Army (3528214 W. O. Cl. 2. R. A. Higgins. R.A.O.C.) mounted court-style for display, official correction to unit on the last, very fine (6) £140-£180 --- Robert Arthur Higgins was born on 12 July 1918. He attested for service in the Manchester Regiment at Ashton Under Lyne, on 5 September 1935 and was a resident of Rusholme, Manchester. He died at Gateshead on 23 April 1976.

Three: Private L. G. Jones, Manchester Regiment, later Army Ordnance Corps Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 4 clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, South Africa 1901, South Africa 1902, unofficial rivets between state and date clasps (8295 Pte. L. Jones. Vol: Coy. Manch: Regt.); British War and Victory Medals (019941 Pte. L. G. Jones. A.O.C.) mounted as worn, edge bruising to the Great War pair, very fine (3) £120-£160 --- Luke Grafton Jones was born in 1875 at Ashton Under Lyne, Manchester. In or about 1895 he enlisted in the 3rd Volunteer Battalion the Manchester Regiment. Following the outbreak of the South African War he volunteered for and was selected for service with the 3rd Volunteer Service Company, which sailed from Liverpool for South Africa on 23 March 1901. The company joined the 2nd Battalion at Harrismith on 4 August 1901 and were mainly engaged in convoy escort, garrison duties and blockhouse defences. The 3rd V.S.C. returned to the U.K. in June 1902. He was discharged at his own request on 1 July 1902 ‘on termination of his engagement.’ During the Great War he served in the Army Ordnance Corps. He died at Ashton Under Lyne on 29 November 1944.

A large and varied selection of embroidered / printed military patches. Mostly modern British corps patches, along with some WW2 examples, and United States examples. To include amongst others: 45th Infantry Divsion, 44th Home Counties Division, 1st Corps HQ, 51st Highland Division, U.S 3rd EOD CO Okinawa Japan patch, U.S Ordnance Explosive Disposal Mobile Unit, 21st Army Group, 16 Airborne Brigade, Royal Engineers, Scottish District, Parachute Wings, and many others. 49 patches total (please note: not every patch is shown in the main image) Condition: generally good. The more vintage pieces have a little light soiling / fading to the fabric, with the 1st Corps HQ patch having a moth nip. Many of the modern patches appear to have had little to no wear.

A QUANTITY OF VINTAGE ORDNANCE SURVEY MAPS including Bartholomew's Tourists and cyclists, Manoeuvre maps 1910 and others

A GROUP OF WEDGWOOD BLUE JASPERWARE including a Royal Army Ordnance Corps pin dish, and one green piece (15)

Maps (2) including a Kelly's Map of Lincolnshire and an Ordnance Map of Great & Little Massingham

A good collection of Military Regimental buttons, together with a Royal Army Ordnance Corps embodied pennant, and a selection of medal, badge and medallion collecting books (parcel)

A collection of original D-Day Documents, to include a 'Top Secret' marked document, 'Bigot Neptune' marked for the 9th Bn. D.L.I, dated 26th May 1944, Willforce Operation Instruction, Orders for the Field Officer of the Day, Personal Messages from the C-in-C, multiple documents with facsimile 'Montgomery' signatures, plus original ordnance photographs marked 'Most Secret', maps, and more (parcel)We can ship these overseas, overseas postage is calculated after the sale

An assortment of Military badges, to include Canadian Ordnance Corps, Women's Transport Services, Durham Light Infantry, King's Royal Rifles, Ministry of Defence Police, Royal Australian Army Ordnance Corps, Reconnaissance Corps, AFS, War Service and more (parcel)

An assortment of Military Items, to include cap badges (silver ARP, RAF, Royal Army Ordnance Corps, Royal Corps of Signals and more), together with Civil Defence Corps Welfare, two RAF uniform jackets, a pair of trousers and side cap, plus two army camp beds and a stool (parcel)

A collection of Ordnance Survey maps, all early 20th Century examples, including Inverurie and District, Burns Country, Berks & Wilts, Barmouth & District, Longford, Bournemouth and Weymouth and much more (parcel)please see additional images

A box of assorted vintage books and annuals to include Picturegoer, The Garden for Expert and Amateur, Enid Blyton Noddy books, History of Yorkshire County Cricket 1924-1949, 1932 Yorkshire Ordnance survey, etc.

A carton of assorted Ordnance Survey Maps mainly UK.

A small selection of vintage Ordnance Survey maps and similar covering Britain and Europe.

A collection of local ordnance survey maps, including Musbury, Colyton, Whitford etc.

THREE MID-20TH CENTURY SWAGGER STICKSwith silver pommels and collars, the spherical tops embossed with differing regiments, including 'ROYAL CORP ARMY ORDNANCE', all with Birmingham hallmarks and with maker's mark of F. Narborough, the longest 72cm to end of ferrule (3)

Medals (3) of 111903 Captain (Hon. Major) Edward Donald Jarvis R.A.O.C. Defence Medal 1939-1945, War Medal 1939-1945, and GVI Long Service & Good Conduct Medal with clasp 'Regular Army'. Sold with Brass R.A.S.C. shoulder title.Prior service as T/16082 Mechanist Sergeant Major in Royal Army Service Corps, commissioned Lieutenant (Mechanist Officer) R.A.S.C. on 8th January 1940. Transferred to the Royal Army Ordnance Corps on 1st October 1942.  Promoted Captain (M.O.) on 15th October 1946. Transferred from an Emergency to Regular Commission and granted Honorary rank of Major on 1st January 1949. Ceased to belong to the Reserve of Officers (age limit) on 21st April 1957.

British War Medal 1914-1920 of 2241 (040041) Private Edward Dawes of the Queen's Regiment.Transferred to the Army Ordnance Corps. Landed in Hedjaz on 10th December 1915. Discharged 1st January 1920.

Medals (3) of 04653 Lance Corporal Charles Henry Coleman A.O.C. 1914-1915 Star, British War Medal 1914-1920, and Allied Victory Medal 1914-1918. Resident of Landport, Portsmouth. Enlisted on 11 th February 1915, examined and approved as a workshop Hammerman Class 3. Landed in France on 3 rd June 1915 with R Company, Army Ordnance Corps. Admitted into hospital four times during his service. Discharged to the Reserve on 18th March 1919.

Medals (3) of Sub Conductor William George Branagh of the Indian Ordnance Department. British War Medal 1914-1920, India General Service Medal with clasp 'Waziristan 1919-1921', and Long Service & Good Conduct Medal (GV). Native of Sheerness, Kent. Prior service in 81st Battery Royal Field Artillery in India in 1911 and the I.O.D. Indian Army as Staff Serjeant (29240). Recalled to the Colours for the Second World War he was commissioned into the Royal Army Ordnance Corps as a Lieutenant (O.E.O.) on 19th May 1941, and granted the Hon. Rank of Captain on ceasing to be employed 18 months later. 

Medals (2) of 51605 (039908) Private Isaac Smith of the Royal Fusiliers (T.F.). British War Medal 1914-1920, and Allied Victory Medal 1914-1918. Transferred to the Army Ordnance Corps. Discharged on 11th April 1919.

This lot comprises 12 letters or documents all with content relating to the Military examples include: 1703 letter from Lord John Cutts in The Hague relating to the opening of letters received. 1725 letter relating to a dispute concerning Lord Forrester addressed to Sir Spencer Compton, Paymaster General. 1725 letter to Henry Pelham (Secretary of War) relating to unserviceable members of a Regiment with three certificates signed the Commanding Officers. 1745 document in Spanish signed at Cadiz on 5th February by Francisco De Varas y Valdes and addressed to Rodrigo de Torres.  1749 certificate of a soldier's death. 1753 receipt for two barrels of Corn'd Powder from the Office of Ordnance. 1767 four page long letter from David Greene relating to the 49th Regiment and all sorts of difficulties that led the writer to have an audience with King George III to which he                 refers in this letter.  1786 receipt signed by William Scott relating to money received in 1783, paid off in 1786. There is a fine impressed seal on the front and black crown/ten pence quire mark on  back. 1795 letter from Frederick Hill-Flight on HMS Victory at Spithead (in the Solent) addressed to Charles Cox with fine curved Portsmouth on the address side. The letter requests money and states that the writer is going to the Mediterranean. Less than four months later the Victory was involved in the Battle of Hyeres in the Mediterranean.  Please see an excerpt from Lord Cutts letter to Mr Watkins below: 1703 from the Hague - Sir I have presumed to look into the packets, I used to look into by your leave and it fell out luckily that I opened Cardonel's packet for there was in it a letter from his Grace to me, one to Monsieur Geldermalsen and one to General Scolos, the Danish Lieutenant General besides two to Grosslier, all of which I took care of. You may depend upon my Secrecy as well as Honour, where is requisite; and I open no letters when I don't know the hand or when I do and think it private business. I think the Satire they send you very unkind to some of our friends; and I would advise you (as a real friend) not to show it.... -

This lot comprises twenty letters and documents (primarily letters) with much of interest in content and some postmark interest including a 1706 entire with early London triangular "Peny Post Payd". A 1717 entire from James Craggs (about to be appointed Secretary of State at War) contains interesting comments regarding problems facing King George I. Recipient or sender names include Thomas Kinsman, William Sherlock, Sir George Rooke, Francis Annesley to Edward Southwell, Joseph Warton poet (friend of Dr Johnson), Captain W. Horneck, Chancery Decree re: Debts of 3rd Duke of Leeds deceased 1734; The Reverend Mr Wind written from Admiralty 1736; Lord Viscount Dalmerreon, P. Miller/Collinson; Charles Biggs 1750; Godolphin Francis (2nd earl of Godolphin) 1678-1766; Bramham 1766 to the Most Noble the Marquis of Granby Master General of his Majesty's Ordnance, Dr Messenger Monsey (this letter relates to a letter to the Duke of Leeds intimating that his wife is gravely ill with a condition that will prove fatal, hence the sensitive approach to the Duke, Mary Godolphin daughter of the 2nd Earl of Godolphin died in the year following this letter, on 8th August 1764 and a letter from John Blair.  -

Volunteer Brown Bess .750 flintlock musket and bayonet, 39 inch barrel, the lock with Tower GR and crown stamp, fitted with roller frizzen full stock with regulation brass furniture, the butt tang engraved with 'L. No.72 1st Reg. N&SV' fitted with a white leather sling. The bayonet of ordnance issue by Wheeler.Section 58 (2) Antique / obsolete calibre, can be owned without a licence. Buyer must be over the age of 18. 139cm long The gun is in average condition with a nice patina to the stock but overall pitting to the metalwork, it is showing signs of age and use. The bore has pitting throughout. The action cocks and releases however the main spring is not very strong spring. The stock has the typical crack between the side nail and the barrel channel. There is a repaired crack straight through the forend on both sides of the middle barrel key. There is a spliced repair to the thinnest part of the wood in this area too.  There are lots of dents and marks to the wood stock which can be seen from the images. Some screw heads show signs of being worked, there is a crack to the trigger guard either side of the first screw hole. The ramrod is a replacement. The bayonet has overall pitting. 

Cybergun Auto-Ordnance 1911 A1 US Army .177 CO2 air pistol with chequered faux wooden grips and multi-shot magazine, serial number 20B20239, in original box with instructions and accessories. 

Collection of approximately 80 British Corps cap badges including Army Education Corps, REME, Ordnance Corps, Military Police, plastic economy, brass, bi-metal, etc, some restrikes

A WW1 ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL CORPS MEDAL GROUP OF FOUR  Awarded to S. Sjt. J.F.S. Brown R.A.M.C., comprising 1914-15 Star (21. Pte. J.S.F. Brown R.A.M.C.), British War Medal (322012 Pte. J.S. Brown R.A.M.C.), Victory Medal 322012 Pte. J.S. Brown R.A.M.C.) and Territorial Efficiency Medal (37439 S. Sjt. J.S.F. Brown R.A.M.C.), with corresponding miniatures, together with Royal Army Ordnance Corps cap badge, Silver War Badge (B300473) and Kings Own Scottish Borderers pin badge Condition Report:Available upon request

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ORDNANCE SURVEY MAPS AND FURTHER POCKET MAPS

A late 19thC Ordnance Survey map for Highnorth Being Centre 20 Miles Round, Moreton in the Marsh and Chipping Norton, dated 1897, Retailed by Edward Stanford, 26 & 27 Cockspur St Charing Cross, 114cm x 118cm, in slip case bearing handwritten label.

THREE OLD CASES CONTAINING A COLLECTION OF MAGAZINES, LETTERS, POSTCARDS, FIVE 1950'S ORDNANCE SURVEY MAPS, SCRAP BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS, newspapers with royal interest in George V, Edward VIII, and Mrs Simpson, nautical ephemera focused on SS Great Britain, a variety of 'Illustrated' magazines from the late 1930s to early 1950s, stamped envelopes and letters from 1930s to 1980s from various countries, collection of personal photos and photo albums (Bristol/Burton-on Trent) (3 Cases) (Condition Report: varying degrees of discolouring/wear across items)