Danish, Flour Bag Seal, Hambro Seal, Image & Found by John Kristensen.
Found in Denmark.
First side has a continuous solid circular border with MÖLLERNE curving downward at the top and PAA // BODENHOFFP // PLADS. in three straight lines beneath. The other side has the Star of David in a beaded circular border.
From the finder - " 'Møllerne på (PAA means on and the aa is old school writing for the special danish letter Å.. Today we would write PÅ) Bodenhoffp Plads' Bodenhoffp plads is located in central Copenhagen in the Old city. Just behind NOMA - World famous restaurant.
The mills was owned by very rich Jewish man J.Hambro this seal are supposed to be later dating. Hambro started Denmarks first Steam mill.. On reverse can be seen Star of David."
From The unedited full-text of the 1906 Jewish Encyclopedia
"HAMBRO, JOSEPH:
Aulic councilor to the King of Denmark; born at Copenhagen Nov. 2, 1780; died in London Oct. 3, 1848. He began hiscareer with a Hamburg firm, afterward, however, devoting himself, as general agent, to the development of his father's business. In this he was successful, establishing a branch in London, and extending his transactions throughout the northern countries of Europe. Hambro became an aulic councilor and Knight of the Dannebrog, and as early as 1820 "Hofraad Hambro" was spoken of as "the richest man in Copenhagen." Toward the end of his life his health broke down, and he lived for a time in Italy. He married a Christian, and had his son baptized. In 1831 with his entire family he took up his permanent abode in London. He did not identify himself very closely with the affairs of his congregation. He remained, however, a member of the synagogue to the last, and was buried in the cemetery of the Great Synagogue."