PAIR OF BRIGADE GENERAL LIEUTENANT SHOULDER EMBELLISHMENTS, July Monarchy.
They are embroidered with twisting frizz and gold sequins. The body is embroidered with a design depicting a V-shaped braid of sticks bordered by a scalloped framing rod on fine black cloth; its badge is decorated with a shield with a scalloped edge, adorned with two silver stars. The fringes are in large matte twists. The outline consists of three turnings: a large one in matte braid and shiny spun alternately on a cotton core; an inner second in small matte twisted Milanese, mixed with another simple shiny one; a third, of the same work, is applied below the large one, at the beginning of the fringe. 1830 uniform button (half-domed, gilded with burnished and matte finish, relief-stamped with a trophy formed of flags and a shield stamped with a rooster and topped with a helmet), fixed at the top of the shoulder embellishment body; a strong brass clasp (this clasp engages in a small pocket sewn onto the uniform).
France.
July Monarchy.
Very good condition.
NOTE:
The designation of lieutenant-general is once again used in place of "general of division," and marshal of the camp in place of "brigade general" under the Restoration and July Monarchy, and disappears definitively in 1848.
Reference :
21945