Medieval Silver gilt pilgrim badge. A silver-gilt pilgrim's badge depicting Saint George with halo, spearing dragon. On the reverse is a single loop for sewing to a garment. 15th to early 16th century. 18mm x 11mm. Found in the late 80s early 90s.

Medieval Pilgrim’s Ampulla. A complete medieval pilgrim ampulla from the shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham, cast in lead alloy and retaining both original angular suspension loops. One face carries a shallow, stylised design typical of late medieval ampullae. The reverse shows a hatched crescent with a central pellet and further pellets between the horns, with the inscription ‘WAL’ placed between two horizontal lines above — the standard attribution to Walsingham. A well-preserved and fully identifiable example. Circa 15th century. For closely related examples, see UKDFD 32061 and 55924, which show the same design and may well derive from the same mould. Lincolnshire find. 50 mm × 33 mm.

Medieval Livery Badge. A lead livery badge, cast in the form of a right-facing two-dimensional swan, standing with wings raised. Late 14th to early 15th century. Michael Mitchiner, Medieval Pilgrim & Secular Badges, p.201. Brian Spencer, Salisbury Museum Medieval Catalogue, Part 2, p.106. Lincolnshire. 21 mm high x 16 mm wide. The swan badge was used in the 14th century by the Bohun family, one of whose heiresses (Mary de Bohun) married Henry IV. Mary died before his accession, but Henry IV, and Henry V, continued to use the emblem, and it is possible that badges of this type were made as royalist badges during their reigns. A rare piece.

Medieval Heart Shaped Pendant. A lead Alloy heart-shaped pendant. The face is decorated with a cabled border, central line and teardrop shape either side. The reverse shows an eight pointed star above the letter M or W monogram with pellets in field. Circa 1350-1450. See PAS # NLM-80A7B0, which appears to be from the same mould. Lincolnshire. 40mm x 26mm. The heart became popular as an emblem of love in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. This pendant is more likely to be secular than religious.