Medals

Lot # 378 - Grand Lodge of England – Presentation Jewel, 1940 (39.90 mm, 26.03 g). Maker: L. Simpson & Son, London Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1940–41) A distinguished and finely executed Grand Lodge of England presentation jewel, dated 1940, crafted in sterling silver with rich gilt finish and blue-and-white enamel. This jewel was formally presented on 18th July 1940, as engraved on the reverse, during the early months of the Second World War—lending it notable historical interest. Suspended from a vibrant red and blue ribbed ribbon, the gilt top bar is engraved UNITY LODGE G.L.E.N.Z., referencing its New Zealand Masonic affiliation. The central pendant features an ornate gilt frame with a blue enamel circular band inscribed: GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND At the centre is a charming gilt device depicting a kangaroo, set against a white enamel shield—symbolic of overseas lodges working under the English Constitution. A small Tudor-style crown, enamelled in red and white, surmounts the medallion. Reverse The reverse bears the presentation inscription: Presented to Bro. S. E. Liss 18th July 1940 Below the inscription is a full set of British silver hallmarks confirming: Sterling silver (lion passant) London assay (leopard’s head) Date-letter for 1940–41 Maker: L. SIMPSON & SON, LONDON The long pin-back fitting remains intact and secure. Condition: Very Fine. Ribbon bright and well preserved; enamel clean and vivid; gilt surfaces lightly toned from age; hallmarks crisp; reverse inscription fully legible; suspension fittings complete. An attractive and historically significant overseas lodge presentation jewel, notable for its wartime date, kangaroo emblem, and high-quality Simpson manufacture. Highly desirable for collectors of international Masonic regalia.

Lot # 377 - Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution – Steward Jewel, 1940 (32.90 mm, 19.76 g). Maker: (London silversmith; hallmarks present) Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1939–40) A well-preserved Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution (RMBI) Steward Jewel dated 1940, executed in gilt metal with rich blue and white enamel, suspended from its original deep crimson ribbon. Produced at the outset of the Second World War, this jewel represents one of the early wartime RMBI issues, notable for its elegant heraldry and fine enamelwork. The upper bar bears a black enamel inscription STEWARD, attached to a period crimson ribbon of strong colour and good integrity. The oval medallion features a blue enamel border inscribed: ROYAL MASONIC BENEVT. INSTN. At centre is the institution’s heraldic shield: three silver stags’ heads on a black field, surmounted by a coronet with red and gold enamel. Beneath the shield, a ribbon scroll bears the Latin motto CAVENDO TUTUS (“Safe through caution”). The date 1940 is prominently displayed at the base in blue enamel. Reverse The reverse retains the construction plate and original mounting screws. Along the lower edge of the gilt frame are clear British silver hallmarks confirming: Sterling silver (lion passant) London assay (leopard’s head) Date-letter for 1939–40 Maker’s mark (well struck) The suspension loop and clasp remain complete and functional. Condition: Very Fine. Enamel bright and undamaged; gilding with attractive age tone; ribbon with light creasing but strong colour; reverse showing typical patina from silver and gilt interaction; suspension fittings secure. An appealing wartime example of an RMBI Steward Jewel, valued for its silver construction, bold heraldic shield, and clear 1940 date. Highly collectible among students of Masonic regalia and institutional festival jewels.

Lot # 376 - Royal Masonic Institution for Boys, Silver Jewel, 1939, by M. Spencer Ltd., London (32.03 x 43.03 mm, 24.03 g). A fine silver and enamel jewel of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys, the gilt and enamel escutcheon displaying the traditional RMIB arms within a blue border, inscribed ROYAL MASONIC INST. FOR BOYS and dated 1939 on the pendant scroll. The piece is suspended from a pale gold ribbon fitted with an earlier, non-matching bar reading 14 JUNE 1897, likely a later addition. Reverse struck with full London sterling silver hallmarks and the maker’s mark of M. SPENCER LTD., LONDON. Condition: Medal very fine; enamel intact, light wear to gilt; ribbon aged with oxidation to suspension bar; top bar not original to the jewel. A genuine 1939 RMIB silver jewel, unusual due to its assembled suspension.

Lot # 375 - Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution Jewel, Sterling Silver and Enamel, 1937 (34.25 mm, 20.69 g). A finely made jewel of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution (R.M.B.I.), comprising a crimson ribbed ribbon with gilt metal suspension bar enamelled R.M.B.I. and dated 1937, the ribbon applied with a gilt heraldic leopard device. Suspended below is a large, fully enamelled sterling silver shield bearing the quartered arms of the Institution, decorated in blue, red, white and gilt, above the motto scroll KODES LA ADONAI (“Holiness to the Lord”). The reverse struck with full English hallmarks for London, 925 sterling silver, date letter, and maker’s mark, retaining its original brooch fitting. Condition: Very fine; minor age toning to gilded surfaces, enamel vibrant and intact, ribbon gently worn from age but structurally sound. A high-quality example of the R.M.B.I. jewel awarded for service and charitable contribution within the United Grand Lodge of England.

Lot # 374 - Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution Jewel, Sterling Silver and Enamel, 1937 (34.27 mm, 20.36 g). A finely made jewel of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution (R.M.B.I.), comprising a crimson ribbed ribbon with gilt metal suspension bar enamelled R.M.B.I. and dated 1937, the ribbon applied with a gilt heraldic leopard device. Suspended below is a large, fully enamelled sterling silver shield bearing the quartered arms of the Institution, decorated in blue, red, white and gilt, above the motto scroll KODES LA ADONAI (“Holiness to the Lord”). The reverse struck with full English hallmarks for London, 925 sterling silver, date letter, and maker’s mark, retaining its original brooch fitting. Condition: Very fine; minor age toning to gilded surfaces, enamel vibrant and intact, ribbon gently worn from age but structurally sound. A high-quality example of the R.M.B.I. jewel awarded for service and charitable contribution within the United Grand Lodge of England.

Lot # 373 - Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution Jewel, Sterling Silver and Enamel, 1937 (34.49 mm, 21.24 g). A finely made jewel of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution (R.M.B.I.), comprising a crimson ribbed ribbon with gilt metal suspension bar enamelled R.M.B.I. and dated 1937, the ribbon applied with a gilt heraldic leopard device. Suspended below is a large, fully enamelled sterling silver shield bearing the quartered arms of the Institution, decorated in blue, red, white and gilt, above the motto scroll KODES LA ADONAI (“Holiness to the Lord”). The reverse struck with full English hallmarks for London, 925 sterling silver, date letter, and maker’s mark, retaining its original brooch fitting. Condition: Very fine; minor age toning to gilded surfaces, enamel vibrant and intact, ribbon gently worn from age but structurally sound. A high-quality example of the R.M.B.I. jewel awarded for service and charitable contribution within the United Grand Lodge of England.

Lot # 372 - Royal Masonic Institution for Girls – Steward Jewel, 1936 (33.13 mm, 18.87 g). Maker: F. B. Adams Ltd., London Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1935–36) A beautifully crafted Royal Masonic Institution for Girls (RMIG) Steward Jewel dated 1936, executed in gilt and enamel on a sterling-silver frame and suspended from its original ivory-coloured ribbon. This mid-1930s jewel displays the elegant neoclassical design associated with pre-war RMIG regalia. The jewel is surmounted by a gilt suspension bar enamelled in blue with the word STEWARD. The cream moiré ribbon is adorned with a finely modelled gilt crossed-wheat sheaf emblem. Below hangs the circular RMIG medallion, composed of a white-enamelled Maltese cross with gilt edging, surmounted by a small Tudor crown. At the centre of the cross lies an oval medallion with the institution’s emblem rendered in red and blue enamel. Surrounding the cross is a white and blue enamel band reading: ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS – 1936 The design is both crisp and balanced, typical of Adams’ high-quality regalia work. Reverse The reverse shows the gilt mounting plate and the maker’s stamp: F. B. ADAMS, LONDON Below this are clear British silver hallmarks confirming: Sterling silver (lion passant) London assay (leopard’s head) Date-letter for 1935–36 Maker’s mark (consistent with Adams manufacture) The original hinged pin-back fastening remains intact and functional. Condition: Very Fine. Ribbon clean with minor creasing; enamel bright and intact; gilt surfaces well preserved with gentle age tone; hallmarks clear; fittings original and operational. An attractive pre-war RMIG Steward Jewel, valued for its elegant enamelwork, silver construction, and distinctive institutional emblem. A desirable example for collectors of Masonic regalia.

Lot # 371 - Royal Masonic Institution for Girls, Silver Steward Jewel, 1936, by Bladon, London (32.82 mm, 19.46 g). A fine and early sterling silver and enamel steward jewel issued by the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls for the year 1936. The oval gilt and enamel frame encloses the white enamel cross and central crowned RMIG crest, with VICTORIA in red and gold. The surrounding blue-and-white legend reads ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS · 1936. Suspended from an original white ribbon with blue enamel STEWARD bar and a decorative gold knot appliqué. Reverse struck with the maker’s mark BLADON LONDON and full London sterling silver hallmarks corresponding to 1936. Condition: Very fine; enamel complete and bright; minor wear to gilding and soiling to ribbon; original suspension intact. A desirable pre-war RMIG jewel from a respected London maker.

Lot # 370 - Mark Master Masons – Jubilee Jewel, Chiswick Lodge No. 357 (1885–1935) (45.13 x 31.46 mm, 25.85 g). Maker: George Kenning & Son (G.K.&S), London Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1934–35) Occasion: 50th Anniversary (Jubilee) of the Lodge A superb and beautifully enamelled Jubilee Jewel issued in 1935 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Chiswick Lodge of Mark Master Masons No. 357, founded in 1885. Crafted in sterling silver with a pictorial enamel centre, this jewel showcases the elegant commemorative style typical of high-quality Mark regalia. The top suspension bar is cast in gilt and boldly inscribed: JUBILEE It supports the original ribbon in crimson and white vertical stripes, symbolising dignity and purity within Masonic colour tradition. Obverse The main badge is shaped in a Mark keystone outline, a defining symbol of the Order. At the top and bottom are the dates: 1885 – 1935 At the centre lies a beautifully hand-painted enamel roundel depicting a picturesque church with steeple amid trees and blue sky, representing the historic identity of the Chiswick Lodge. Surrounding the scene is a blue enamel band reading: CHISWICK LODGE OF M.M.M. No. 357 The classical architectural form and soft enamel colours give the jewel exceptional visual appeal. Reverse The reverse bears: Full London sterling silver hallmarks Lion passant (sterling silver) Leopard’s head (London assay) Date letter: 1934–35 Maker’s mark: G.K.&S (George Kenning & Son) Additional KENNING & SON, LONDON stamp at the base The plate retains its original single-post fixing for the enamelled centre. Condition: Fine to Very Fine. Ribbon clean and strong; enamel scene beautifully preserved with excellent colour retention; silver surfaces toned with age; hallmarks sharp; suspension fittings original and sound. One of the more aesthetically appealing Mark jubilee jewels, notable for its full pictorial enamel, early date, and silver construction. A highly desirable example for collectors of Mark Masonry regalia and lodge commemorative pieces.

Lot # 369 - Royal Masonic Institution for Boys – Steward Jewel, 1935 (32.81 mm, 26.77 g). Maker: A. Smith & Sons, London Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1934–35) A handsome Royal Masonic Institution for Boys (RMIB) Steward Jewel, dated 1935, crafted in sterling silver with gilt and enamel decoration, and suspended from its original pale blue moiré ribbon. This mid-1930s example is notable for its elegant heraldry and finely executed enamel surfaces. The upper suspension bar is gilt and enamelled in white with the word STEWARD, framed by stylised scrollwork. The ribbon is adorned with a gilt and blue enamel oval motif depicting three wheatsheaves within a laurel wreath — symbolising prosperity and regional affiliation. Below hangs the crown-surmounted medallion, its outer blue enamel band reading: ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS – 1935 The central shield is beautifully detailed with quartered heraldic arms, including lions, fleurs-de-lis, and chequered fields in red, blue, and gold. The border pattern surrounding the arms is rendered in gilt and textured for visual depth. Reverse The reverse bears full London silver hallmarks: Sterling silver (lion passant) London assay (leopard’s head) Date-letter for 1934–35 Maker’s mark: A.S.S (A. Smith & Sons, London) Two screw-mounted fixings secure the medallion to the silver backing plate, as typical of quality RMIB jewels of the period. Condition: Fine to Very Fine. Ribbon with honest age wear but intact; enamel vibrant and largely free of loss; gilt elements toned attractively; reverse clean with strong hallmarks; suspension fittings original and functional. A classic and desirable 1930s RMIB Steward Jewel, notable for its heraldic complexity, silver construction, and crisp enamel. A solid example for collectors of institutional Masonic jewels from the interwar period.

Lot # 368 - Grand Lodge of Mark Master Masons (G.L.M.M.M.), Steward’s Jewel, Sterling Silver & Enamel, 1934, by Spencer, London (37.55 mm, 28.63 g). A fine early Steward’s Jewel of the Grand Lodge of Mark Master Masons, comprising a gilt and enamel top bar inscribed C.L.M.M.M., from which is suspended a crimson ribbon edged in light blue. The circular medallion features a white keystone bearing the interlaced triangles of the Mark Degree, surrounded by a deep blue enamel ring with the Latin motto QUI DILIGIT DEUM DILIGIT FRATOREM SUUM. The reverse is engraved: G.L.M.M.M. STEWARD 1934 PRESENTED TO BRO. T. H. LETHABY With full London silver hallmarks and maker’s stamp SPENCER LONDON. Condition: Very fine; mild wear to gilding, enamel vivid and intact, ribbon slightly aged. A desirable early Mark Master Masons Steward jewel.

Lot # 367 - Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes (R.A.O.B.) – Order of Merit & Honour of Knighthood Jewel, 1934 (Gold, 50.78 x 39.47 mm, 24.49 g). Maker: L. Simpson & Co., London (signed to reverse). In a brown leather fitted case, gilt-tooled to lid, by L. Simpson & Co., London. A substantial gold and enamel R.A.O.B. Order of Merit / Honour of Knighthood jewel, suspended from its original deep maroon ribbed ribbon with ornate gilt mounts. The ribbon bears an oval name cartouche engraved “Primo Arthur Allibone”. Below hangs the principal cross-form jewel with scrolls MERITUM and BUFFALOES, centred by a radiating starburst and a blue enamel circlet around a buffalo head (with red-set eyes), the whole executed with strong relief and crisp finish. Reverse: The reverse is fully engraved with the conferment inscription, reading in part: “This Order of Merit / Honor of Knighthood was conferred upon Primo Arthur Allibone by the members of the Royal Castle Lodge 2114 …” and dated “12th Feb. 1934”, with maker’s name L. Simpson & Co., London and hallmarks beneath. Condition: Very good. Enamel bright with light age wear; gold with minor surface marks; ribbon with normal wear/creasing; fittings secure; case with expected handling wear.

Lot # 366 - Quadragesimus Secundus – Presentation Masonic Jewel (Gold, 39.34 x 33.70 mm, 20.47 g). In a black leather fitted case, gilt-tooled to lid, by L. Simpson & Co., London. 1933-1934. A fine gold and enamel presentation jewel, suspended from its original maroon-and-silver moiré ribbon and topped by a gilt bar inscribed QUADRAGESIMUS SECUNDUS (“Forty-Second”). The ribbon is mounted with an enamelled armorial device: a central shield beneath a starry chief, flanked by two eagles, and bearing the well-known motto scroll: NEC QUAERERE • NEC SPERNERE • HONOREM (“Neither to seek nor to despise honour.”) Suspended below is a substantial gold Square with ornate bright-cut and engraved decoration. From the square hangs a small gold pendant seal/fob with circular lettered device to face. Reverse: The reverse retains its original brooch fitting and suspension. The square is engraved with a full presentation inscription naming the recipient (a W. Bro.), together with lodge/office details and a date (as visible on the photograph). The pendant also shows a stamped/engraved emblem to reverse. Condition: Very good. Enamel generally strong with minor age wear; ribbon with light creasing and wear; gold with typical surface marks; fittings secure. Case with expected age handling.

Lot # 365 - Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution, Silver Festival Steward Jewel, February 1933 (44.91x 31.77 mm, 21.58 g). A fine sterling silver and enamel steward jewel issued for the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution Festival of February 1933. The ornate gilt and white-enamelled six-point form encloses the central heraldic shield of blue and red wavy bars. The surrounding legend reads ROYAL MASONIC BENEVT INSTN · FESTIVAL FEB. 1933, with the lower blue scroll motto PRAECEDENTIBUS INSTA. Suspended from the original crimson ribbon and gilt scroll top bar with blue enamel STEWARD panel and heraldic shield device. Reverse with full London sterling silver hallmarks for 1933 and maker’s mark J.R. Gaunt & Son, London. Condition: Very fine; enamel complete; mild surface wear to gilding; ribbon slightly age-toned but original. A high-quality early Festival jewel in silver.

Lot # 364 - Doric Chapter No. 5019 (Province of Surrey) – Founder’s Jewel, 1933 (46.67 x 30.43 mm, 27.54 g). Maker: Kenning & Son, London Material: Hallmarked Sterling Silver with Gilt and Enamel Date: 1933 (as inscribed on bar) A superb and finely detailed Founder’s Jewel for Doric Chapter No. 5019, Province of Surrey, produced in high-quality sterling silver with rich gilt accents and deep enamel work. This jewel represents the sophisticated craftsmanship characteristic of early 20th-century chapter regalia. Suspended from a crisp white silk ribbon, the upper bar displays FOUNDER in bold red enamel with the date 1933 immediately below. The ribbon bears a gilt triangular emblem of crossed tools, symbolising Chapter authority and dedication. The medallion itself is executed in gilt and white enamel, dominated by a central Doric column—an iconic emblem of Chapter tradition—framed by the Star of David and architectural motifs. The surrounding red enamel legend reads: DORIC CHAPTER No. 5019 PROVINCE OF SURREY The reverse retains original fittings and is clearly stamped KENNING & SON, LONDON, along with full silver hallmarks confirming authenticity and period production. Condition: Very Fine. Gilding bright and well preserved; enamel clean and undamaged; ribbon lightly toned from age yet stable; reverse with attractive patina and sharp hallmarks. A beautifully made Founder’s jewel with strong aesthetic presence. A distinguished and desirable example of inter-war Royal Arch regalia, highly collectible for both chapter and general Masonic jewellery collections.

Lot # 363 - Liver Lodge No. 3917 – Presentation / Past Master’s Jewel, 1932 (Gold, 46.36 x 33.47 mm, 23.42 g). Ribbon worn. In a black leather fitted case, gilt-tooled to lid, by Schwierwater & Lloyd, Liverpool. A fine gold and enamel Liver Lodge jewel, comprising a blue enamel top bar titled LIVER LODGE, suspended from an original pale blue/grey moiré ribbon (now heavily worn/frayed). At centre is an ornate gilt cartouche enclosing an enamel scene with a bird emblem (Liver Bird motif) in landscape. Below is a second blue enamel bar inscribed No 3917, from which hangs the principal jewel: a substantial Square and Compasses in gold, one arm finely calibrated like a rule. Suspended within is a small rectangular pendant with applied emblem. Reverse: The reverse retains the original brooch fitting. The gold square is inscribed (as engraved) to the arms, including: “W Bro W. Barrett … Liver Lodge No 3917” and a presentation dedication “Presented by the Brethren as a mark of esteem … 8 Nov 1932” (date reads as 1932 in the photo). Condition: Very good metalwork and definition; enamel well preserved; ribbon worn with losses/fraying; fittings secure; case with expected age wear.

Lot # 362 - Masonic Charity Jewel Early–Mid 20th Century** (68.78 x 34.29 mm, 39.91 g). Maker: Unmarked Material: Silver A finely executed Masonic charity jewel of oval form, suspended from a five-pointed star surmount and retained on its original royal blue ribbon with a central pale stripe. The obverse is struck in high relief, depicting an allegorical scene of Charity, a robed female figure extending a bowl towards a seated, semi-nude male figure, rendered with notable depth and sculptural quality. Above, a scroll bearing the Latin motto “AGROS SANAT HUMANITAS” crowns the composition, surmounted by the Masonic emblem. The reverse is plain and engraved “W. Bro. A. D. Duncan – No. 3491”, the lettering crisp and clearly legible. Silver hallmarks are present at the lower edge, confirming material and period. The ribbon remains well coloured and structurally sound, fitted with its original pin-back suspension. Condition: Very Fine. Silver with light surface wear and gentle patination consistent with age; details sharp and well preserved. Ribbon clean with minimal fraying; suspension secure. A particularly attractive and complete example.

Lot # 361 - Masonic Charity Jewel Early–Mid 20th Century**(70.31 x 34.04 mm, 37.45 g). Maker: Unmarked Material: Silver A well-modelled Masonic charity jewel, oval in form and suspended from a five-pointed star surmount, mounted on its original royal blue ribbon with a pale central stripe. The obverse displays a finely rendered allegorical scene of Charity, depicting a robed female figure offering a bowl to a seated, semi-nude male figure, executed in restrained high relief. Above, a curved scroll bears the Latin motto “AGROS SANAT HUMANITAS”, surmounted by the Masonic emblem, all crisply struck. The reverse is plain, without inscription, showing the original construction and suspension fittings. Silver hallmarks are present on the medal, confirming material and period. The ribbon remains original, retaining good colour and structure, with the original pin-back fitting intact. Condition: Very Fine. Silver with light surface wear and even patination consistent with age; relief sharp and well preserved. Ribbon shows minor wear at the folds but remains sound. An honest and attractive example.

Lot # 360 - Order of Foresters – Court Officer’s Jewel (Early–Mid 20th Century) (43.11 x 34.79 mm, 23.70 g). Maker: Spink & Son Ltd., London Material: Sterling silver with enamel; original ribbon Period: c. 1920s–1940s A rare and visually impressive Ancient Order of Foresters (A.O.F.) Court Officer’s Jewel, crafted in sterling silver with polychrome enamel and suspended from its original tri-colour ribbon. These jewels were awarded to officers of individual "Courts" (local branches), and this particular example displays an exceptionally decorative top bar and pendant. The suspension mount features a heraldic stag’s head crest rising from a coronet, flanked by crossed hunting horns—classic symbols of the Foresters’ origins as a friendly society rooted in woodland lore and mutual aid. Beneath the crest hangs a ribbon in green, red, and white, folded in the Foresters’ distinctive double-loop style. The pendant is a richly decorated openwork shield with scrolling foliate motifs. At its centre is the interlaced Foresters monogram F C O in red, white, and blue enamel. Surrounding this, two green enamel scrolls read: ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS The craftsmanship and ornate design highlight the prestige associated with officer rank within the society. Reverse The reverse bears early Spink & Son Ltd., London hallmarking, including: Maker’s mark: SPINK & SON LTD. British silver hallmarks (sterling) Period date-letter consistent with early–mid 20th century production The silver surface shows natural service wear, confirming authentic age and use. Condition: Fine. Ribbon with honest wear but good colour; enamel with small losses but largely intact; silver surfaces toned and patinated from age; hallmarks present though softened; suspension fittings secure. A scarce and highly decorative Foresters Court Officer Jewel, notable for its horn-and-stag crest, ornate silverwork, and colourful enamel. An excellent example for collectors of fraternal and friendly society regalia.

Lot # 359 - Royal Order of Buffaloes – High-Grade Jewel with Triple Bar Suspension, c. 1930s–1950s (59.63 x 41.28 mm, 20.45 g). Maker: Stamped (partially visible; typical of regalia firms of the period) Material: Gilt Metal with Enamel; Original Deep-Blue Ribbon Period: Mid-20th Century A handsome and substantial Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes (R.A.O.B.) jewel, distinguished by its triple-bar floral suspension — a premium style often associated with higher office or long service. The ribbon is the characteristic deep blue associated with elevated rank within the order. The medallion displays the classic interlaced star motif with central buffalo imagery and the surrounding Latin mottoes: WISDOM – FAITH – KNOWLEDGE DEO – REGI – FRATRIBUS – HONOR – FIDELITAS – BENEVOLENTIA All enamel fields remain clean and well preserved, contrasting elegantly with the gilt metal frame. The lower roundel contains the early-style “H” monogram, used in several pre-war and mid-century Buffalo lodges. The reverse retains the original pin, hinge, and clasp, with signs of genuine period wear. Ribbon is original, clean, and unfaded — unusual for pieces of this age. Condition: Very Good. Gilt surfaces bright with minor age toning; enamel excellent; ribbon firm with only light handling wear; reverse fitting structurally sound. A superior example of this jewel type.

Lot # 358 - Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes – Jewel of Office (53.52 x 40.06 mm, 33.07 g). Lodge: Nottingham Road Lodge No. 3570 (inscribed) Maker: Toye, Kenning & Spencer, London Material: Gilt Metal with Enamel Date: c. 1930s–1940s A well-made and attractive RAOB jewel of office, suspended from the traditional tricolour ribbon (light blue, red, blue) with gilt buffalo-horn suspension bar enamelled: ANTE DILUVIAN ORDER OF BUFFALOES The pendant is a gilt wreath-edged medallion, crowned and centred with the Order’s shield surrounded by the motto: JUSTICE · TRUTH · PHILANTHROPY The enamel remains bright and the overall design is characteristic of pre-war Toye & Spencer manufacture. The reverse is engraved: PRESENTED TO BRO. —— NOTTINGHAM ROAD LODGE No. 3570 GLE and bears full maker’s marks together with a sharply struck hallmark confirming London manufacture. Condition: Very Fine. Gilt surfaces clean with minor age patina; enamel largely intact; ribbon original with only moderate handling; inscription crisp and fully legible.

Lot # 357 - Lodge of the Coast No. 7518 – Founder’s Jewel (47.00 x 34.95 mm, 24.40 g). Date: c. 1930s–1940s (hallmarked) Maker: C&Co. (hallmarked on reverse) Material: Sterling Silver, Gilt & Hand-Painted Enamel; Original Pale-Blue Silk Ribbon A beautiful and uncommon Founder’s Jewel for the Lodge of the Coast No. 7518, notable for its vividly hand-painted scenic panel. The jewel is suspended from the original gilt and blue-enamel bar inscribed FOUNDER, attached to a pale-blue watered silk ribbon. The centrepiece is an exquisite hand-painted enamel miniature depicting a coastal street scene with white tower, colourful façades and cobbled roadway—work typical of the finer lodge jewels of the early–mid 20th century. The scene is framed by ornate gilt scrollwork, with enamel banners reading: LODGE OF THE COAST No. 7518 The reverse retains the original period fittings and shows clear silver hallmarks along the lower edge, together with the maker’s mark C&Co, confirming London manufacture. Condition: Very Fine to Extremely Fine. Hand-painted enamel sharp and vibrant; gilt mounts clean with light toning; ribbon original with slight age rippling; reverse with pleasing patina and fully legible marks.

Lot # 356 - King George V LCE 398 – PRIMO Jewel (RAOB GLE), c. 1930s–40s (34.57 mm, 23.98 g). Maker: J. SIMPSON, LONDON (stamped on reverse) Material: Silvered Metal with Enamel; Original Ribbon A substantial and attractive RAOB GLE PRIMO jewel awarded to a member of King George V LCE 398, featuring bold enamelling and the classic Buffaloes eight-pointed star. Suspended from a deep crimson riband, the jewel carries the upper enamelled bar PRIMO with silver floral cresting, and a finely cast lower bar naming the lodge: KING GEORGE V LCE 398 The medallion presents the multicoloured PRIMO star with surrounding blue scrolls bearing the motto: NEMO MORTALIUM OMNIBUS HORIS SAPIT The reverse retains the original fixing plate and screws, with full maker’s stamp J. SIMPSON LONDON, and an engraved presentation dedication around the border (partially obscured by an old inventory label). Condition: Very Fine. Ribbon complete with mild wear; enamels bright and stable; silvered finish toned attractively; reverse clean with legible inscription and maker’s details. A strong, early example from a named lodge.

Lot # 355 - RAOB – Grand Council Primo Jewel, Hexalpha Lodge No. 1718 (34.45 mm, 25.08 g). Maker: (Stamped, London — maker’s mark present) Material: Sterling Silver with Enamel Period: c. 1930s–1940s A fine and ornate Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes (RAOB) Grand Council Primo Jewel, awarded to a distinguished member of Hexalpha Lodge No. 1718. This piece is crafted in sterling silver and richly finished with polychrome enamel, characteristic of high-grade RAOB insignia. Suspended from a deep crimson ribbon embroidered with the RAOB crest and Grand Council device, the jewel is topped by an elegant bar inscribed PRIMO in blue enamel. Below, a silver scroll bears the lodge name: Hexalpha Lodge, 1718 The pendant medallion is particularly attractive, featuring a radiant multi-pointed star in alternating white and red enamel, centred by a bold blue enamel field bearing PRIMO. Surrounding this is a silver wreath entwined with pale-blue scrolls inscribed with the RAOB motto: OMNIBUS · MORIS · APTI · NEC · TEMERE The reverse displays the original presentation plaque, along with maker’s marks and London silver stamping confirming authenticity. Condition: Very Fine. Enamel bright and clean with minimal wear; ribbon retaining strong colour and tight weave; silver lightly patinated; all fittings original and secure.

Lot # 354 - Masonic Triangular Jewel with Ark Motif (51.67 x 51.86 mm, 27.60 g). Masonic jewel, gilt metal, formed as an open triangular pendant, suspended from a long multicoloured ribbon, the obverse decorated in relief with the Ark resting upon stylised waves, emblematic of the Royal Ark Mariner degree. The obverse displaying a finely modelled Ark motif within an open triangle, the reverse plain, retaining its original suspension ring and ribbon, the ribbon woven in multicoloured horizontal bands characteristic of the order. A well-preserved and visually striking Masonic jewel, complete with its original ribbon, representing a recognised degree jewel within Masonic ceremonial regalia. Condition: Very good, with light wear to the metal and ribbon consistent with age and use. Date: Circa mid-20th century.

Lot # 353 - King George V LCE 398 – PRIMO Jewel (RAOB GLE), c. 1930s–40s (34.58 mm, 25.06 g). Maker: J. SIMPSON, LONDON (stamped on reverse) Material: Silvered Metal with Enamel; Original Ribbon A substantial and attractive RAOB GLE PRIMO jewel awarded to a member of King George V LCE 398, featuring bold enamelling and the classic Buffaloes eight-pointed star. Suspended from a deep crimson riband, the jewel carries the upper enamelled bar PRIMO with silver floral cresting, and a finely cast lower bar naming the lodge: KING GEORGE V LCE 398 The medallion presents the multicoloured PRIMO star with surrounding blue scrolls bearing the motto: NEMO MORTALIUM OMNIBUS HORIS SAPIT The reverse retains the original fixing plate and screws, with full maker’s stamp J. SIMPSON LONDON, and an engraved presentation dedication around the border (partially obscured by an old inventory label). Condition: Very Fine. Ribbon complete with mild wear; enamels bright and stable; silvered finish toned attractively; reverse clean with legible inscription and maker’s details. A strong, early example from a named lodge.

Lot # 352 - Freemasonry – Founder’s Jewel, Aurora Lodge No. 5768 (37.27 mm, 22.70 g). Maker: Toye & Co. Ltd., London Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1930s–1940s) A beautifully crafted Founder’s Jewel for Aurora Lodge No. 5768, executed in sterling silver with exquisite hand-painted enamel and suspended from its original pale turquoise-blue ribbon. Founder jewels are among the most prestigious pieces of lodge regalia, awarded only to the establishing brethren at the consecration of a new lodge. The gilt and blue enamelled upper suspension bar is inscribed: FOUNDER Below it, the ribbed ribbon is adorned with crossed golden arrows—a symbolic emblem often associated with direction, guidance, and unity in lodge foundation. Obverse The main jewel is a gilt silver starback surmounted by an arch motif. The blue enamel ring reads: AURORA LODGE No. 5768 The central panel features a superb pictorial enamel scene: A radiant sunrise (aurora) rising between classical pillars over a dark landscape, symbolising new beginnings, enlightenment, and the founding of the lodge. The colour saturation and detail are striking, characteristic of Toye’s high-end enamel work. Reverse The reverse is fully hallmarked: Sterling silver (lion passant) London assay (leopard’s head) Date-letter (1930s–40s issue) Maker’s mark: T & Co. (Toye & Co. Ltd.) The backplate is shaped to the star form and includes the maker stamp TOYE & CO LTD, LONDON. Condition: Very Fine. Ribbon lightly aged but intact; enamel scene exceptionally vivid with no major losses; gilt surfaces clean with mild patina; silver hallmarks strong; suspension fittings original and secure. A highly desirable, colourful, and symbolically rich Founder’s Jewel, notable for its pictorial enamel sunrise—one of the most beautiful thematic designs seen on founder pieces. An excellent addition for collectors of early-mid 20th century Masonic regalia.

Lot # 351 - Westhoughton Chapter No. 4215 – Founder Jewel, 1930 (30.44 mm, 25.98 g). Maker: G.R. & S. (George R. Strange), London Material: Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1930 hallmarking year) A handsome and richly symbolic Founder’s Jewel issued for the Westhoughton Chapter No. 4215 in 1930, crafted in gilt and multicoloured vitreous enamel and suspended from its original cream-coloured ribbed silk ribbon beneath a white-enameled FOUNDERS bar. The upper ribbon is adorned with a gilt emblem of radiating rays and a superimposed triangle, signifying illumination and the aspirational ideals of the Chapter. The main suspended jewel is formed around a six-pointed star motif, its border in red enamel punctuated with scrolling gilt ornament. Within the centre is a finely hand-painted enamel roundel depicting a pastoral scene: a white bull’s head framed by garlands, with a stylised green landscape and distant hill. The upper blue enamel band reads WESTHOUGHTON, while the lower band gives the Chapter designation CHAPTER No. 4215. Reverse The reverse bears the maker’s mark G.R.&S., accompanied by full London sterling silver hallmarks, with date-letter corresponding to 1930. A securing pin and hinge remain intact. Condition: Very Fine. Enamel vivid and free of major loss; gilt detailing well preserved with light age toning; ribbon showing minor handling folds but original and stable; reverse with expected surface wear from age and use. A Collectible Jewel A desirable Founder jewel from the inter-war period, displaying superior enamel work and a distinctive pastoral emblem unique to this Chapter. An attractive addition to collections of Royal Arch and Chapter regalia.

Lot # 350 - Grosvenor Lodge No. 461 – RAOB GLE Service Jewel (43.21 x 35.40 mm, 23.67 g). Maker: M. Holt & Son, London (maker’s stamp on reverse) Material: Gilt Metal with Enamel; Original Deep-Purple Silk Ribbon A handsome and early Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes (G.L.E.) service jewel, issued to a member of Grosvenor Lodge No. 461. The jewel features its original long purple riband, embroidered in gold with the familiar RAOB/GLE monogram. The top gilt suspension bar is engraved: GROSVENOR LODGE A secondary bar below carries the lodge number No. 461, from which the medallion hangs. The enamel centre bears the motto: NEMO MORTALIUM OMNIBUS HORIS SAPIENS (“No mortal is wise at all times”) alongside the lodge-specific initials C.W. on a deep blue band, framed by a stylised foliate border. The reverse is fully engraved: Presented to Bro. R. C. Grover For Services Rendered as City Walker Feb. 6. 1930 Maker’s mark M. Holt & Son, London appears sharply beneath. Condition: Very Fine. Gilt surfaces well-preserved with gentle toning; enamel clean and intact; ribbon complete and only lightly handled for its age; engraving crisp and fully legible.

Lot # 349 - Founder’s Jewel – West Twyford Coronation Lodge No. 5674 (31.92 mm, 23.55 g). Maker: T & Co (Toye & Co. Ltd.), London Material: Gilt Silver (hallmarked) with hand-painted enamel Date: c. 1930s (based on hallmark style and lodge numbering) A beautifully crafted and visually striking Founder’s Jewel from West Twyford Coronation Lodge No. 5674, featuring one of the more desirable hand-painted scenic enamel centrepieces produced by Toye & Co. during the interwar years. Suspension & Ribbon The ornate gilt suspension bar bears the inscription: FOUNDER Suspended from the bar is the original pale blue watered silk ribbon, displaying only light surface rippling from age. A gilt Founder’s key motif is mounted to the centre of the ribbon — a classic symbol of authority, opening, and establishment. Obverse The jewel itself is dominated by a finely executed oval plaque showing a hand-painted enamel depiction of West Twyford Church set within greenery, complete with architectural detail and strong colour saturation. Surrounding inscriptions read: WEST TWYFORD CORONATION (upper scroll) LODGE No. 5674 (lower scroll) The design is framed by gilt Masonic compasses and additional enamel flourishes in blue and white. Reverse The reverse bears the maker’s stamp: T & Co TOYE & CO LTD, LONDON Alongside full British hallmarks, confirming silver construction beneath the gilding. The long original pin-fastening is fully intact and functional. Condition: Very Fine to Extremely Fine. Ribbon well preserved; enamel painting in excellent state with no noticeable losses; gilding bright; hallmarks clear. Scenic enamel lodge jewels of this quality are among the most sought-after examples within English Craft regalia.

Lot # 348 - Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution – Festival Jewel, 1937 ( 35.89 mm, 20.71 g). Maker: (London silversmith; hallmarks present) Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1936–37) A handsome and well-preserved Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution (RMBI) Festival Jewel dated 1937, executed in gilt and multi-coloured enamel and displaying the distinctive heraldic ornamentation associated with pre-war RMBI issues. The jewel is suspended from a deep crimson ribbon, retaining good body and colour, and surmounted by a gilt and blue enamel suspension bar inscribed R.M.B.I. with the date 1937 beneath. A finely modelled gilt heraldic beast (a seated cat or leopard) decorates the centre of the ribbon. The large enamelled shield at the base is quartered with multiple charges, including towers, fleurs-de-lis, lions, and a robed female figure, all executed in rich enamel colours. Beneath the shield, a blue enamel scroll bears the motto: KODES LA ADONAI Reverse The reverse displays a flat silver surface with clear British hallmarks along the lower edge, confirming manufacture in sterling silver, assayed in London, with the date-letter corresponding to 1936–37. The original suspension loop remains sound and functional. Condition: Fine to Very Fine. Enamel generally bright with some age-related wear; gilt details retain good definition; ribbon well-preserved for age with minor fraying at folds; reverse lightly toned and marked from age; suspension secure. A characterful and appealing example of a 1930s RMBI Festival Jewel, notable for its silver construction, large heraldic shield, and traditional pre-war design. A desirable piece for collectors of Masonic regalia and institutional festival medals.

Lot # 347 - Founder’s Jewel – Ye Olde Bargate Lodge No. 5296 (49.72 x 35.58 mm, 31.66 g). Maker: Spencer, London Material: Gilt Silver (hallmarked) with hand-painted enamel Date: c. early 1930s (based on hallmark style and lodge numbering) A superb and highly desirable Founder’s Jewel featuring a beautifully detailed hand-painted enamel view of the historic Bargate, the medieval gatehouse of Southampton. Scenic jewels depicting real architectural landmarks are among the most sought-after examples in Craft regalia. Suspension & Ribbon An ornate gilt suspension in the form of a brickwork parapet, with the word: FOUNDER The original pale blue watered silk ribbon remains intact with only minor age rippling. The centre is adorned with a gilt Founder’s crossed gavels emblem. Obverse The medal presents a finely painted scenic enamel panel showing Ye Olde Bargate, framed by two gilt classical pillars and blue enamel scrolls. The inscriptions read: YE OLDE BARGATE (upper) LODGE No. 5296 (lower) The combination of architectural subject matter, rich colours, and sculpted gilt framework makes this one of the more visually impressive lodge jewels of its period. Reverse Stamped with full British silver hallmarks plus the maker’s mark: SPENCER – LONDON The long original pin fastening remains present and functional. The enamel panel is held in place by the original securing screws. Condition: Very Fine. Enamel artwork excellent; gilding bright; ribbon intact; hallmarks clear; only expected light wear to reverse from age. This is an especially collectible piece due to its architectural scene, early date, and manufacture by Spencer, a top-quality regalia maker.

Lot # 346 - Royal Masonic Institution for Boys (R.M.I.B.) Steward’s Jewel, Sterling Silver and Enamel, 1929 (48.01 x 34.80 mm, 24.30 g). A fine sterling silver and enamel Steward’s Jewel for the 1929 Festival of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys, suspended from a pale blue ribbed ribbon below a gilt and enamel crown. The circular medal features the Institution’s heraldic device: a crenellated wall and sword before wavy blue and white bars, all within a rich blue enamel border inscribed ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS and dated STEWARD · 1929. The reverse shows full London silver hallmarks and the maker’s mark, with original double-screw fixing and suspension ring. Condition: Very fine; enamel crisp and undamaged, gilding with light age toning, ribbon gently worn but original. A handsome early festival jewel in sterling silver.

Lot # 344 - Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution (R.M.B.I.) North Wales Steward’s Jewel, Sterling Silver and Enamel, 1928 (39.53 mm, 26.52 g). A finely crafted R.M.B.I. Steward’s Jewel for the 1928 Festival, comprising a crimson ribbed ribbon with gilt metal bar enamelled STEWARD and dated 1928, to which is attached a circular blue enamel device inscribed NORTH WALES, centred by the red Welsh dragon. Suspended below, a large sterling silver jewel in the form of a spread eagle supporting a richly enamelled heraldic shield in multiple colours, flanked by the initials R M B I and with a lower ribbon bearing the Welsh motto. The reverse struck with full London silver hallmarks and the maker’s mark of G. KENNING & SON, LONDON, with original pin and ring fittings. Condition: Very fine; some wear to ribbon consistent with age, enamels vivid and intact, silver with attractive light toning. A handsome and substantial festival jewel.

Lot # 343 - Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution (R.M.B.I.) North Wales Steward’s Jewel, Sterling Silver and Enamel, 1928 (39.53 mm, 24.65 g). A finely crafted R.M.B.I. Steward’s Jewel for the 1928 Festival, comprising a crimson ribbed ribbon with gilt metal bar enamelled STEWARD and dated 1928, to which is attached a circular blue enamel device inscribed NORTH WALES, centred by the red Welsh dragon. Suspended below, a large sterling silver jewel in the form of a spread eagle supporting a richly enamelled heraldic shield in multiple colours, flanked by the initials R M B I and with a lower ribbon bearing the Welsh motto. The reverse struck with full London silver hallmarks and the maker’s mark of G. KENNING & SON, LONDON, with original pin and ring fittings. Condition: Very fine; some wear to ribbon consistent with age, enamels vivid and intact, silver with attractive light toning. A handsome and substantial festival jewel.

Lot # 342 - Goodmayes Lodge No. 5070 – Founder Jewel (32.86 mm; 32.03 g). Maker: C.W. … & Sons, London E.C. Hallmarked Sterling Silver (gilt finish) with coloured enamels and a hand-painted centre, suspended from its original pale blue moiré ribbon. In a black leather fitted box, gilt-tooled to lid, by Spencer & Co., London (box slightly used). A very attractive Founder jewel for Goodmayes Lodge No. 5070, featuring a blue enamel top bar inscribed FOUNDER, mounted above the original pale blue ribbed ribbon, with a gilt crossed swords emblem applied to the ribbon. Suspended below is an ornate oval badge with a deep blue enamel title band reading GOODMAYES LODGE, and a matching lower scroll No 5070. The centre is finely hand-painted with a landscape scene—trees and a pathway beside water—giving the piece strong visual appeal and a distinctly “lodge view” character. Reverse: The reverse retains the original long pin fitting. It is engraved in script: “Bro. J. H. Lethaby”, and bears a maker’s stamp and hallmarks at the lower edge. Condition: Very good. Ribbon with age wear/creasing and slight fraying; painted centre well preserved with normal age marks; enamel generally strong; silver gilt with light surface wear; fittings secure.

Lot # 341 - Freemasonry – Founder’s Jewel, Finchley Lodge No. 5031, 1928 (42.09 mm, 41.37 g). Maker: Kenning & Son, London Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1927–28) A highly attractive and historically significant Founder’s Jewel for Finchley Lodge No. 5031, dated 1928, crafted in sterling silver with gilt and enamel elements, and suspended from its original pale-blue moiré ribbon. Founder jewels are among the most prestigious lodge awards, presented only to the original establishing members of a new lodge. The top bar is of ornate scrollwork, bearing a white enamel scroll inscribed: FOUNDER – 1928 Suspended from this is a split pale-blue ribbon decorated with a finely modelled Masonic roof-and-lantern device, symbolising the lodge’s foundation and guidance. The main medallion is an eight-pointed starburst, centred by a superb hand-painted enamel vignette of a church tower and tree—an emblem unique to Finchley Lodge. This is surrounded by a blue enamel ring inscribed: FINCHLEY LODGE No. 5031 The overall design is both elegant and distinctive, reflecting the artistry typical of Kenning & Son’s high-quality regalia. Reverse The reverse is engraved: F. P. BOX indicating the original recipient. Clear hallmarks confirm: Sterling silver (lion passant) London assay (leopard’s head) Date-letter for 1927–28 Maker: KENNING & SON, LONDON The pin-back fastening remains original and fully functional. Condition: Very Fine. Ribbon with expected age-softening and mild fraying; enamel vignette crisp and intact; silver surfaces toned attractively; hallmarks clear; suspension fittings secure. A beautiful and desirable Masonic Founder’s Jewel, notable for its pictorial enamel centre, silver construction, and association with the establishment of Finchley Lodge No. 5031. Founder jewels remain among the most collectable categories of Masonic regalia.

Lot # 340 - Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes (R.A.O.B.), Presentation Jewel, Admiral Jellicoe Lodge No. 2217, 1927–1931 (42.00 x 33.03 mm, 16.41 g). A handsome early presentation jewel of the Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes, comprising a red and blue ribbed ribbon suspended from an engraved top bar dated 2nd DEG. 6.11.27. Below hangs the Order’s characteristic cross-form medal with central buffalo head (eyes set with red stones) encircled by blue enamel bearing the motto NEMO MORTALIUM OMNIBUS HORIS SAPIT. The reverse is engraved: Bro. Charles R. West Admiral Jellicoe Lodge No. 2217 Exalted 14.11.31 Condition: Very good; ribbon frayed at ends, medal with light wear, enamel intact and bright. A fine and fully documented RAOB presentation jewel from the interwar period.

Lot # 339 - Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution – Steward Jewel, 1927 (45.09 mm, 15.95 g). Maker: Spence, London Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1927–28) A handsome and well-preserved Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution (RMBI) Steward Jewel dated 1927, executed in gilt and enamel on a sterling silver foundation. This jewel displays the decorative elegance characteristic of interwar RMBI pieces. Suspended from a deep crimson ribbon, the jewel features at its head a gilt scrollwork bar inscribed STEWARD. Below this appears a finely modelled enamelled device depicting a recumbent stag, flanked by the date panels 19 and 27. The main shield-shaped medallion carries the RMBI arms: a blue enamel chief bearing traditional Masonic emblems, above a white field displaying a palm tree with a small heraldic shield at its base. The enamel colours remain vivid, framed by gilt scroll flourishes. Reverse The reverse is stamped SPENCE LONDON, confirming manufacture by the respected regalia maker. Clear London silver hallmarks along the lower reverse indicate: Sterling silver (lion passant) London assay (leopard’s head) Date-letter “m” = 1927–28 The suspension fittings remain original and fully functional. Condition: Fine to Very Fine. Ribbon with minor fraying but strong colour; enamel clean and largely intact; gilt surfaces with attractive age patina; reverse with age toning consistent with silver of the period; suspension secure. A pleasing and collectible example of a 1920s RMBI Steward Jewel, valued for its silver construction, clear date, and classic enamelled heraldry. A desirable piece for collectors of Masonic regalia and institutional service jewels.

Lot # 338 - A 1927 Sterling Silver and Enamel Badge by G. Kenning & Son, London (44.28 mm, 46.15 g). An attractive commemorative badge featuring the Prince of Wales’s Feathers, finely executed in sterling silver and blue enamel. The obverse displays the iconic plume of three ostrich feathers rising from a coronet, above the motto ICH DIEN on a blue enamel scroll, encircled by a blue enamel ring inscribed R.M.I.G. 1927. Set on a radiating starburst background. The reverse fitted with original pin and catch, stamped G. KENNING & SON, LONDON, and bearing full English hallmarks for London, 1927, including the lion passant for sterling silver and maker’s mark G.K.&S. Condition: Very fine; light age toning, enamel intact. A well-crafted example of early 20th-century British regalia by a noted London maker.

Lot # 337 - Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution – Steward Jewel, 1925 (31.97 mm, 45.93 g). Maker: Fattorini & Sons, London & Bradford Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1925–26) A handsome and early Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution (RMBI) Steward Jewel dated 1925, executed in enamel and gilt on a sterling silver base, and suspended from a deep crimson ribbon characteristic of the period. This example displays the bold heraldry and fine workmanship associated with Fattorini’s interwar regalia. The upper bar features an enamelled STEWARD panel topped by a Tudor-style crown motif. The central ribbon is adorned with a bright blue enamel shield bearing three wheat sheaves, a symbol traditionally associated with generosity and benefaction. Below this is a small red heraldic lion applied as a separate ornamental device. The main medallion is circular, with a broad white enamel band reading: ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION – 1925 At the centre is a decorative shield displaying a rampant red lion against a white field, framed by elaborate scrollwork and surmounted by a blue heraldic element. Reverse The reverse retains the original construction plate and mounting screws, showing natural age patina. Along the lower edge appear clear British hallmarks confirming: Sterling silver (lion passant) London assay (leopard’s head) Date-letter corresponding to 1925–26 Maker’s mark: Fattorini & Sons The upper clasp is stamped FATTORINI & SONS — LONDON and FITTING ALL METAL, indicating the jeweller’s standard fittings. Condition: Fine. Ribbon with fraying and thread loss toward the lower edge; enamel on front largely intact with strong colour; gilding toned from age; reverse showing oxidation typical of 1920s silver; suspension fittings secure. An attractive and collectible example of an early RMBI Steward Jewel, notable for its heraldic devices, silver construction, and early interwar date. Highly desirable among collectors of Masonic regalia and institutional jewels.

Lot # 336 - East Lancashire Masonic Benevolent Institution – Steward’s Jewel, 1925 (43.35 x 26.51 mm, 20.48 g). Maker: G. Kenning & Son, London (full London silver hallmarks & maker’s mark on reverse) Material: Sterling Silver with Enamel; Original Pale-Blue Silk Ribbon A distinguished Steward’s Jewel issued for the East Lancashire Masonic Benevolent Institution Festival of 1925, crafted in sterling silver with beautifully preserved enamel. The upper suspension bar is boldly lettered STEWARD, supporting the original pale-blue watered silk ribbon. The medallion displays a classic philanthropic scene: a central robed female figure symbolising Charity, flanked by two children, all framed within an ornate architectural canopy. Above is the red enamel shield of Lancashire, and surrounding the scene is the inscription: EAST LANCASHIRE MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION The date 1925 appears on an enamel plaque at the base, highlighted by a small red Tudor rose. The reverse bears crisp London hallmarks, along with the well-regarded maker’s stamp G. Kenning & Son, London, confirming quality manufacture typical of the firm’s festival jewels of the period. Condition: Very Fine. Silver toned attractively; enamel clean and vibrant; scene sharply modelled; ribbon sound with only light age toning; reverse hallmarks clear and unpolished.

Lot # 335 - Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution Steward’s Badge, 1925 (46.10 x 32.01mm, 15.57 g). Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution Steward’s badge, dated 1925, gilt and enamel, suspended from its original deep maroon ribbed silk ribbon. The obverse with enamelled circular badge inscribed “Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution”, centred with a shield bearing a rampant lion, surmounted by a lion passant above, and dated 1925 below. Above, a smaller enamelled shield device mounted to the ribbon, and a suspension bar enamelled “Steward”, surmounted by a crown. The reverse with openwork backing plate, retaining its original pin fitting, and marked “C. Weede, London” and “Silver” to the reverse of the suspension bar. A well-made and visually striking example of an interwar Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution steward’s badge, retaining attractive enamel colours and original ribbon. Condition: Very good, with light surface wear and some age-related patina; enamels largely intact with minor losses; ribbon with expected wear. Date: 1925.

Lot # 334 - Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution, Silver Steward Jewel, 1924, by G. Kenning & Son, London (39.41 x 29.36 mm, 18.39 g). A scarce early sterling silver and enamel steward jewel for the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution, dated 1924. The shaped medallion bears the multi-coloured heraldic shield beneath a red enamelled crown, encircled by a blue enamel band inscribed ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION · 1924. Suspended from the original crimson ribbon with gilt and blue enamel STEWARD top bar. Reverse struck with the maker’s mark G. KENNING & SON LONDON and full London sterling silver hallmarks for 1924. Condition: Very good; enamel complete; minor wear to gilding and light tarnish to silver; ribbon original and slightly age-worn. A fine early RMBI Festival jewel in silver.

Lot # 333 - Royal Masonic Institution for Girls – Festival Jewel, 1923 (37.13 mm, 14.93 g). Maker: Toye & Co., London Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1923–24) An impressive and richly detailed Royal Masonic Institution for Girls (RMIG) Festival Jewel dated 1923, crafted in sterling silver with extensive multicoloured enamel. This early interwar jewel is among the more elaborate RMIG issues, featuring a full heraldic achievement rendered with exceptional precision. The oval medallion presents a magnificent enamelled shield divided into numerous quarterings representing affiliated counties, families, and benefactors associated with the Institution. The shield is flanked by two silver supporters—gracefully modelled hounds—each wearing a gilt collar. Above the shield rests a coronet supporting a stag’s head crest with the motto ONWARD. Encircling the heraldry is a white enamel band inscribed: ROYAL MASONIC INST. FOR GIRLS Below, a scroll bears the Latin motto CANDEO SED NON NOCENS (“I shine, but do not harm”), and the date 1923 appears at the base within a small gilt-framed enamel cartouche. Reverse The reverse retains the original construction plate, secured with its period screws, showing expected age toning. Clear British silver hallmarks confirm: Sterling silver (lion passant) London assay (leopard’s head) Date-letter for 1923–24 Maker: TOYE & Co., LONDON (stamped clearly on the reverse mount) Condition: Very Fine. Enamel crisp and colourful with minor age-related wear; silver surfaces with gentle patina; reverse construction plate toned but complete; suspension loop (if originally supplied) removed or absent—typical for brooch-style RMIG badges of this period. A highly decorative and sought-after early RMIG Festival Jewel, notable for its elaborate heraldry, strong enamelling, and clear 1923 hallmarks. A premium example for collectors of Masonic and institutional regalia.

Lot # 332 - Royal Masonic Institution for Boys – Steward Jewel, 1922 (Essex Province) (39.00 mm, 15.56 g). Maker: Spencer & Co., London Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1921–22) A highly attractive Royal Masonic Institution for Boys (RMIB) Steward Jewel, dated 1922, crafted in sterling silver with multi-coloured enamel and suspended from its original pale blue moiré ribbon. This example features the Essex provincial badge, making it particularly desirable among regional RMIB collectors. The gilt and blue-enamelled top bar is inscribed STEWARD, supporting the broad ribbon, which bears a finely detailed enamel shield of three seaxes (Saxon knives) — the traditional arms of Essex. Below hangs the large circular medallion surrounded by a decorative castellated border. The blue enamel band reads: ROYAL MASONIC INSTN FOR BOYS – 1922 The central heraldic shield is beautifully executed, quartered with symbols including fleurs-de-lis, castle towers, a bull’s head, and other regional emblems, all set against a white enamel field. The craftsmanship reflects the post-WWI refinement typical of Spencer & Co., a respected manufacturer of Masonic regalia. Reverse The reverse displays: SPENCER LONDON maker’s stamp Full British silver hallmarks: Sterling (lion passant) London assay (leopard’s head) Date-letter for 1921–22 Maker’s mark: S&Co Three fixing screws secure the enamel shield to the medallion, a hallmark of Spencer’s robust construction. Condition: Fine. Ribbon with light age wear and mild fading; enamel largely intact with minor age marks; silver with attractive patina; hallmarks strong; suspension and fittings secure. A classic and regionally significant Essex RMIB Steward Jewel, valued for its early date, silver construction, and the inclusion of the Essex arms. A strong addition to any collection of Masonic benevolent regalia.

Lot # 331 - Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes (R.A.O.B.), Admiral Jellicoe Lodge No. 2217, Second Degree Presentation Jewel, 1921 (33.47 mm, 49.29 g). A fine presentation lodge jewel of the Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes (Grand Lodge of England), comprising a top bar engraved ADMIRAL JELLICOE LODGE 2217, supporting the original striped ribbon in yellow, blue, maroon and gold. Suspended below is a circular medal with blue enamel border inscribed JUSTICE TRUTH PHILANTHROPY surmounted by a crown, the central oval enamelled ROYAL ANTEDILUVIAN ORDER OF BUFFALOES CLE. The reverse is engraved PRESENTED TO BRO. CHAS. L. WEST RAISED TO SECOND DEGREE BY THE ADMIRAL JELLICOE LODGE SUNBURY IN APPRECIATION OF HIS VALUABLE SERVICES 1921, fully hallmarked for sterling silver with maker’s mark L&Co. Condition: Very good; ribbon with mild wear and fading, enamel intact, silver with attractive age patina. A fine and scarce personalized RAOB presentation jewel in sterling silver.

Lot # 330 - East Lancashire Masonic Benevolent Institution – Steward’s Jewel, 1921( 23.77 x 31.96 mm, A finely detailed Steward’s Jewel issued for service to the East Lancashire Masonic Benevolent Institution, dated 1921. The jewel is suspended from its original pale blue ribbed silk ribbon, mounted with a gilt and enamelled bar inscribed: STEWARD · 1921 The obverse features an architectural façade incorporating symbolic Masonic elements, flanked by supporters and centred with the heraldic shield of Lancashire, beneath enamelled scrolls reading: E. LANCASHIRE MASONIC BENEVOLENT INST. The reverse is plain, retaining the original suspension fittings, long pin, and clear maker’s mark: G. KENNING & SON – LONDON, with registered silver marks present. The jewel displays the characteristic craftsmanship and quality associated with early 20th-century Masonic benevolent regalia, combining crisp relief work with restrained enamel detailing. Condition: Very Fine. Ribbon original, with gentle toning and soft wear consistent with age; enamel well preserved with only minor age-related losses; metal surfaces with attractive natural patina; pin and suspension intact and secure. A desirable and historically interesting Masonic steward’s jewel, reflecting charitable service within one of England’s most prominent provincial lodges.

Lot # 329 - Riverside Lodge No. 4201 – Founder’s Jewel, 1921 (46.31 x 26.24 mm, 46.35 g). Maker: Kenning & Son Ltd., London Material: Hallmarked Sterling Silver (London, 1921) A beautifully crafted Founder’s Jewel for Riverside Lodge No. 4201, dated 1921, executed in sterling silver with rich vitreous enamel and its original deep-blue moiré ribbon. This jewel is an excellent example of early 20th-century lodge regalia, displaying both symbolic craftsmanship and a finely hand-painted scenic cartouche. The upper bar, in bright blue enamel, bears the inscription FOUNDER, with an applied red enamel date tablet 1921. Suspended below is a gilt Masonic architectural emblem, representing the lodge’s foundation and symbolic structure. The main jewel is surmounted by a small five-pointed star device and features a detailed pictorial enamel roundel depicting a riverbank landscape, with water, foliage, and distant hills — the personalised emblem of Riverside Lodge. This is framed by classical columns resting on the traditional Masonic chequered pavement. A blue enamel band reads: RIVERSIDE (upper) LODGE No. 4201 (lower) Reverse The reverse retains its original pin and hinge fittings and is fully hallmarked for London, 1921, with the maker’s mark K&Son Ltd (Kenning & Son), one of the most prolific and respected manufacturers of Masonic jewels. Condition: Very Fine. Enamel extremely well preserved with strong colour; silver with pleasing patina; ribbon original and sound though showing mild age softening; hallmarks clear and legible. A highly attractive jewel with an exceptionally charming hand-painted centre. A desirable and early Founder’s Jewel, valued for its pictorial enamel, symbolic architectural devices, and early inter-war date.

Lot # 328 - Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes (R.A.O.B.), G.L.E., “Light of the East” Lodge Jewel with Sterling Silver Star (28.80 mm, 19.05 g). A substantial lodge jewel of the Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes (Grand Lodge of England), comprising an ornate upper mount with blue enamel scroll ROYAL ANTEDILUVIAN ORDER OF BUFFALOES, supporting the original striped ribbon embroidered RAOB · GLE. The lower enamel scroll reads LIGHT OF THE EAST, indicating the issuing Lodge. Suspended below is an eight-pointed star medal with central roundel and laurel wreath, fully hallmarked on the reverse for London sterling silver with date letter and maker’s stamp. Condition: Very good; ribbon with mild fraying at edges, enamel intact, silver star with attractive age patina. A fine and scarce RAOB Lodge jewel with silver insignia.