Scroll down (look below) to see it all!
Click on an image and you will see it in larger size with a dark background. In order to see the largest resolution please do a right mouse click.
Please enjoy!
-18xx Knight Miniature-
Country : Sweden
Order name : Sword
Type/subset: Miniature
Jeweller :
J period :
Owner :
Awarded to :
Height (mm):
Width (mm):
Weight(gr) :
Tracking # : S951x
Date : 18xx
Knight # :
-18xx Knight Miniature-
Country : Sweden
Order name : Sword
Type/subset: Miniature
Jeweller :
J period :
Owner :
Awarded to :
Height (mm):
Width (mm):
Weight(gr) :
Tracking # : S939x
Date : 18xx
Knight # :
-18xx Knight Miniature-
Country : Sweden
Order name : Sword
Type/subset: Miniature
Jeweller :
J period :
Owner :
Awarded to :
Height (mm):
Width (mm):
Weight(gr) :
Tracking # : S953x
Date : 18xx
Knight # :
-18xx Knight Miniature-
Country : Sweden
Order name : Sword
Type/subset: Miniature
Jeweller :
J period :
Owner :
Awarded to :
Height (mm):
Width (mm):
Weight(gr) :
Tracking # : S952x
Date : 18xx
Knight # :
-1850-1960 Knight Miniature-
Country : Sweden
Order name : Sword
Type/subset: Miniature
Jeweller : Christian Hammer
J period : 1845-1870
Owner :
Awarded to : Anders Nilsson
Height (mm):
Width (mm):
Weight(gr) :
Tracking # : S575x
Date : 1850-1860
Knight # :
Anders Nilsson (23 August 1832 – 7 October 1904) was a lecturer in Skara.He was a collector and bequeathed his entire collection of 2650 items to the Gothenburg Museum.He began collecting during his time as a lecturer in Skara, travelling around and buying or begging for objects in villages. Over time, his behaviour became increasingly erratic, leading to his diagnosis as 'nervous' and 'less sane'. Consequently, from 1899, he was granted a leave of absence from his lectureship.Despite this, he continued to collect, albeit with less precision than before.Upon his death, the estates were claimed by his closest relatives, including four siblings and six nieces and nephews, who sought to protect their rights during the estate inventory. The valuation was conducted by museum experts, resulting in a list of 2,650 items, with a final value of 20,190 SEK and 32 öre. However, the valuation was considered to be approximately one third of the antiquarian value, as several objects were grouped under the same number.The heirs proceeded with the sale of the collections to raise funds. The Västergötland Ancient Monuments Society was initially offered the entire collection for SEK 100,000.Despite efforts to secure funding for the acquisition, the heirs expressed impatience and demanded a faster sale.An auction was scheduled for 31 March 1905, and in the interim, the association worked diligently to raise the necessary capital. The Gothenburg Museum was engaged to include several museums in the rescue plan in the event that the society failed to raise funds in time.The sum requested was considered excessive, and the amount was reduced to SEK 50,000. Amidst these financial uncertainties, a will came to light from Nilsson's whereabouts, designating the Gothenburg Museum as the sole beneficiary of the collections, with the stipulation that the city of Gothenburg settle a debt of approximately ten thousand SEK.The Gothenburg Museum promptly took measures to protect its interests.
It looks like this was one of his huge collections.
The interesting part is that Christian Hammer is assigned as the producer of this nice little miniature.
-1850-1960 Miniature-
Country : Sweden
Order name : Sword
Type/subset: Miniature
Jeweller :
J period :
Owner :
Awarded to :
Height (mm):
Width (mm):
Weight(gr) :
Tracking # : S949x
Date : 1850-1860
Knight # :
Low flat curved crown.
-1850-1960 Miniature-
Country : Sweden
Order name : Sword
Type/subset: Miniature
Jeweller :
J period :
Owner :
Awarded to :
Height (mm):
Width (mm):
Weight(gr) :
Tracking # : S948x
Date : 1850-1860
Knight # :
Roundish tall crown. Curved at bottom. Central piece on reverse is missing.













