A cast school medal 2.5 inches diameter circa 1851, with heavy leaf-encrusted border marked "J. Law"
depicting a head 'IN MEMORIAM OBIIT MDCCCLI' and, on reverse, 'Numisma Moirianum Carolo H. Mein. Puero Optime Merito condiscipulorum in Schola Campiensi, Duci Donatum Praeceptore, A BALFOUR, MDCCLXIV.
Price: £240.00
This medal for "Best Boy" is given by A. Balfour, Headmaster — a noted botanist. The medal was given to commemorate David MacBeth Moir, also known as Delta, author and physician — who also wrote a 'Memoir of Alexander Balfour'.
A very similar label also by John Law is depicted in Grimshaw's 'Silver Medals from Scottish and Irish Schools'
Price: £240.00

A bronze medal by Kuchler commemorating the attempted assassination of George III in 1800. (Some chips)
Price:

In that year, in a London theatre, James Hadfield fired a pistol at George III. Hadfield, a working goldsmith, was a former soldier who had received severe head wounds on active service. The resulting trial lead to alterations in the treatment of the insane and the establishment of Broadmoor Prison.

A base metal medal made in 1829 depicting the copy of the Warwick vase created by Sir Edward Thomason in 1820.
Price: £65.00

The original Warwick vase was discovered in Italy in 1770 and its form was often copied for use in silver objects. In 1820, Sir Edward Thomason, a leading Birmingham goldsmith and manufacturer, created a large scale copy (commemorated in this medal) which was acquired by the University of Cambridge in 1842 and still stands on the Senate House Lawn there.