
Antiques Roadshow
The team examine a mahogany bureau, a punch bowl and a box of bones crafted by prisoners of war.

The team examine a mahogany bureau, a punch bowl and a box of bones crafted by prisoners of war.

A rare 18th-century glass; a pair of Queen Victoria's large knickers; a special sports day medal.

A table made from timber from Old London Bridge; a Maori feather box; patriotic musical chamber pot.

A sketchbook believed to have been made in 1851 aboard the S.S. Great Britain.

A Jolly Roger flag counts among the family treasures presented to the Roadshow team.

Fiona Bruce and the experts are at Gregynog in Wales at the former home of the wealthy Davies sisters.

The team discover a painting of JMW Turner's house and a set of the earliest board games designs.

Mantrap; portrait of an insurance chairman; a 14th-century seal; teapot.

The team examine bronze sculptures of troops modeled from trench-clay and paintings of war horses.

Family brooch; a 15th-century book; The Clash concert T-shirts; a tea caddy from the 1780s.

Objects include a table used by Bonnie Prince Charlie, a silver cup, and a painting by Edward VII.

Objects include the death mask of William Gladstone and a complete kitchen from the 1950s.

Objects brought to camera include porcelain figures made by prima ballerina Anna Pavlova.

The most talked about finds of 2013 and updates on star items from the year.

Objects include a small carved ivory figure from the 18th century ploughed up in a local field.

Objects brought to camera at Towneley Hall near Burnley include a garden ornament and some handbags.

The experts are in Newstead Abbey and find a medal for bravery awarded to a pigeon in World War Two.

Objects include what could be the most valuable picture ever seen on the show, and a tea caddy.

Objects include rare spoons found in pig swill and a bangle left behind by a Russian Princess.

Objects include artifacts relating to the Nuremberg trials at the end of World War II.