It is a very comfortable desk chair with backrest. Heavy springs make it possible to lean back, yet provide firm support for your back because of the tightness of the springs. There are workings to raise the seat. The chair rotates freely. Wood base; heavy metal workings; wood frame back; metal castings w/ ball bearings for the wheels - probably hard rubber wheels. The wood has lost it's lacquer sheen, but the wood is in good shape.
155 is stamped in white paint on the bottom of the chair along with other paint markings that are illegible.
Description Medal, awarded to Sir Hercules G. Robinson KCMG, Governor, 1877. Registration number N376-1
And it says that that one was actually awarded to the Governor
so I dont know if this was part of a collection given to him, or part of a collection made for the Exhibition and the Governor was Given one of the coins or what.
I am pretty sure that mine didnt belong to the governor but I could be totally mistaken.
Any infomation on history (or value) of this item,
what it was used for or given to, who it was made by -
I have this beautiful and kind of mysterious small bracelet or large napkin holder that is probably early Danish or Scandinavian made. It is solid Silver 830S and about 1 ¾” in diameter. The design on one side appears to be a knight in a mail garment and a lady holding some sort of staff. They seem to be emerging from a castle keep on a ladder, eloping or escaping. The other side is a village with spired and mosque like buildings, sort of Byzantine looking. Floating above this is a man sitting up in a trunk or coffin like box. There is a hallmark and 830S inside the band. I would appreciate any information on this item Thank you.