Los

80

[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician,

In The British Empire at War 1899-1918

Diese Auktion ist eine LIVE Auktion! Sie müssen für diese Auktion registriert und als Bieter freigeschaltet sein, um bieten zu können.
Sie wurden überboten. Um die größte Chance zu haben zu gewinnen, erhöhen Sie bitte Ihr Maximal Gebot.
Ihre Registrierung wurde noch nicht durch das Auktionshaus genehmigt. Bitte, prüfen Sie Ihr E-Mail Konto für mehr Details.
Leider wurde Ihre Registrierung durch das Auktionshaus abgelehnt. Sie können das Auktionshaus direkt kontaktieren über +44 (0) 115 845 1010 um mehr Informationen zu erhalten.
Sie sind zurzeit Höchstbieter! Um sicher zustellen, dass Sie das Los ersteigern, melden Sie sich zum Live Bieten an unter , oder erhöhen Sie ihr Maximalgebot.
Geben Sie jetzt ein Gebot ab! Ihre Registrierung war erfolgreich.
Entschuldigung, die Gebotsabgabephase ist leider beendet. Es erscheinen täglich 1000 neue Lose auf lot-tissimo.com, bitte starten Sie eine neue Anfrage.
Das Bieten auf dieser Auktion hat noch nicht begonnen. Bitte, registrieren Sie sich jetzt, so dass Sie zugelassen werden bis die Auktion startet.
1/8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 1 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 2 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 3 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 4 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 5 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 6 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 7 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 8 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 1 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 2 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 3 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 4 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 5 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 6 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 7 aus 8
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, - Bild 8 aus 8
Sie interessieren sich für den Preis dieses Loses?
Preisdatenbank abonnieren
Nottingham, Nottinghamshire
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, a Captain and Aide-de-Camp to Major-General William Douglas of the 42nd (East Lancashire) Division of the 6th Battalion, Manchester Regiment during World War I. One of the four sons of Frederick Cawley (1850-1937) 1st Baron Cawley, British Businessman and Politician, who served as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster 1916-18. The three youngest sons of Baron Cawley lost their lives in World War I, Harold Thomas Cawley being killed at Gallipoli, during the Dardanelles Campaign, at a crater which subsequently became known as 'Cawley's Crater', on 23rd September 1915 at the young age of 37. He was one of 22 Members of Parliament to lose their lives during World War I. MASTERMAN CHARLES (1873-1927) British Politician & Intellectual who worked closely with David Lloyd George and Winston Churchill in designing social welfare projects including the National Insurance Act of 1911. During World War I Masterman played a central role in the main government propaganda agency, serving as head of the British War Propaganda Bureau. T.L.S., Charles F. G. Masterman, two pages, 4to, Wellington House, Buckingham Gate, London, 15th October 1915, to Sir Frederick Cawley, marked Private. Masterman thanks his correspondent for their letter and remarks 'If that little article gave you any kind of solace, I rejoice that I wrote it' and continues 'I would have written a personal letter of sympathy but that it seemed almost useless to say anything under these conditions. You have indeed been heavily hit and given your best for the country', further recollecting time spent with his correspondent and 'those jolly boys of yours', and adding 'I believe Harold would have enlarged and developed his position in the House and would have been found in the Government before the end; but his position and record is better than that of any Government Office to-day'. Together with a newspaper clipping, possibly the article Masterman refers to in his letter, bearing the headlines Capt. Cawley's Exploit - How He Unloaded Ammunition Under Fire. Also including an A.L.S., Charles F. G. Masterman, six pages, 8vo, Victoria, London, 10th May 1925, to [Sir Frederick] Cawley. Masterman apologises for the delay in contacting Cawley, explaining that 'the chaos of party politics, influenza, & the need for immediate journalistic writing' has kept him from working on a final revision, adding that he has 'used every scrap of information that you have been able to give me, & am not entirely dissatisfied with the little memoir of Harold' and also stating 'I knew Harold personally & had the great advantage of letters from him. But I have had no letters from Oswald or Stephen, nor any real account from those who knew them intimately'. Masterman further writes 'I don't know what you intend to do with these manuscripts. If you are issuing them privately I would very gladly write an introduction' and remarks 'Anyhow it is a great story, as I have finally re-read it to-day, of courage, loyalty & devotion, which gives you some special if mournful realisation of what you gave for the saving of this nation in its extremity.' Further including the original typed manuscript referred to by Masterman, seven pages (unfortunately lacking the first page), 4to, n.p., n.d. (c.1925), with various holograph corrections, stating, in part, 'Courage - mental and physical, writes Mr. Masterman - was the outstanding element of Harold Cawley's character….In the House of Commons he was at first sensitive and reserved and a little difficult to know…..He was Parliamentary Private Secretary, first to Mr. Runciman, later to Mr. McKenna at the Admiralty and the Home Office……He liked his work and the life of Parliament. But he never came into his own there, nor had time to reveal his real gifts of intellect and character before he died…..For twelve years he had been an officer in the East Lancashire Territorials…..When the war came he had no doubt at all of his duty and action…..Then came the news of the death of his brother in action in France - a brother to whom he was devoted. “I am helped by the report - I hope true - that he finished, as he always rode in life, at the head of the field, and had his share in the capture of the guns”……”There is a splendid dry air in the desert” he writes again, to Mrs. McKenna, “and the lights at sunset are often wonderful. Just then, it sometimes gives you the feeling that it is good to be alive and on a decent horse. I often do a solitary evening ride out into the hills and see the sunset over Cairo with the pyramids in the distance…..Napoleon's fort standing up on a bluff over the old citadel, with the beautiful minarets of the mosque, and the Pyramids behind, built nearly 4,000 years before either of them.” So he describes these days of resting in Egypt, “wintering like so many invalid millionaires” - but days of impatience…..and longing for action - in France; all unconscious that the tremendous tide of war was drifting towards them on the opposing coasts of Europe, and that amongst the tumbled hills of Gallipoli he would find his grave…..At last the call to action comes; and the only thing he was the least afraid of, was (as were thousands of others) of being afraid. He landed at Gallipoli to find a most sanguinary battle in progress……Throughout the summer he was writing the most vivid and courageous descriptions of that long, costly, heartbreaking warfare in impossible country between the Aegean and the Dardanelles…..In the fight of August 4th he wrote home to a friend, “In my battalion every officer but one of those went forward to attack was killed”…..', continuing to describe the circumstances of Cawley's death and concluding '”I hope”, Harold Cawley had written of his brother's death to a friend, “for nothing better than to finish as well when my time comes”'. Some very light, extremely minor age wear, otherwise generally VG, 4
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, a Captain and Aide-de-Camp to Major-General William Douglas of the 42nd (East Lancashire) Division of the 6th Battalion, Manchester Regiment during World War I. One of the four sons of Frederick Cawley (1850-1937) 1st Baron Cawley, British Businessman and Politician, who served as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster 1916-18. The three youngest sons of Baron Cawley lost their lives in World War I, Harold Thomas Cawley being killed at Gallipoli, during the Dardanelles Campaign, at a crater which subsequently became known as 'Cawley's Crater', on 23rd September 1915 at the young age of 37. He was one of 22 Members of Parliament to lose their lives during World War I. MASTERMAN CHARLES (1873-1927) British Politician & Intellectual who worked closely with David Lloyd George and Winston Churchill in designing social welfare projects including the National Insurance Act of 1911. During World War I Masterman played a central role in the main government propaganda agency, serving as head of the British War Propaganda Bureau. T.L.S., Charles F. G. Masterman, two pages, 4to, Wellington House, Buckingham Gate, London, 15th October 1915, to Sir Frederick Cawley, marked Private. Masterman thanks his correspondent for their letter and remarks 'If that little article gave you any kind of solace, I rejoice that I wrote it' and continues 'I would have written a personal letter of sympathy but that it seemed almost useless to say anything under these conditions. You have indeed been heavily hit and given your best for the country', further recollecting time spent with his correspondent and 'those jolly boys of yours', and adding 'I believe Harold would have enlarged and developed his position in the House and would have been found in the Government before the end; but his position and record is better than that of any Government Office to-day'. Together with a newspaper clipping, possibly the article Masterman refers to in his letter, bearing the headlines Capt. Cawley's Exploit - How He Unloaded Ammunition Under Fire. Also including an A.L.S., Charles F. G. Masterman, six pages, 8vo, Victoria, London, 10th May 1925, to [Sir Frederick] Cawley. Masterman apologises for the delay in contacting Cawley, explaining that 'the chaos of party politics, influenza, & the need for immediate journalistic writing' has kept him from working on a final revision, adding that he has 'used every scrap of information that you have been able to give me, & am not entirely dissatisfied with the little memoir of Harold' and also stating 'I knew Harold personally & had the great advantage of letters from him. But I have had no letters from Oswald or Stephen, nor any real account from those who knew them intimately'. Masterman further writes 'I don't know what you intend to do with these manuscripts. If you are issuing them privately I would very gladly write an introduction' and remarks 'Anyhow it is a great story, as I have finally re-read it to-day, of courage, loyalty & devotion, which gives you some special if mournful realisation of what you gave for the saving of this nation in its extremity.' Further including the original typed manuscript referred to by Masterman, seven pages (unfortunately lacking the first page), 4to, n.p., n.d. (c.1925), with various holograph corrections, stating, in part, 'Courage - mental and physical, writes Mr. Masterman - was the outstanding element of Harold Cawley's character….In the House of Commons he was at first sensitive and reserved and a little difficult to know…..He was Parliamentary Private Secretary, first to Mr. Runciman, later to Mr. McKenna at the Admiralty and the Home Office……He liked his work and the life of Parliament. But he never came into his own there, nor had time to reveal his real gifts of intellect and character before he died…..For twelve years he had been an officer in the East Lancashire Territorials…..When the war came he had no doubt at all of his duty and action…..Then came the news of the death of his brother in action in France - a brother to whom he was devoted. “I am helped by the report - I hope true - that he finished, as he always rode in life, at the head of the field, and had his share in the capture of the guns”……”There is a splendid dry air in the desert” he writes again, to Mrs. McKenna, “and the lights at sunset are often wonderful. Just then, it sometimes gives you the feeling that it is good to be alive and on a decent horse. I often do a solitary evening ride out into the hills and see the sunset over Cairo with the pyramids in the distance…..Napoleon's fort standing up on a bluff over the old citadel, with the beautiful minarets of the mosque, and the Pyramids behind, built nearly 4,000 years before either of them.” So he describes these days of resting in Egypt, “wintering like so many invalid millionaires” - but days of impatience…..and longing for action - in France; all unconscious that the tremendous tide of war was drifting towards them on the opposing coasts of Europe, and that amongst the tumbled hills of Gallipoli he would find his grave…..At last the call to action comes; and the only thing he was the least afraid of, was (as were thousands of others) of being afraid. He landed at Gallipoli to find a most sanguinary battle in progress……Throughout the summer he was writing the most vivid and courageous descriptions of that long, costly, heartbreaking warfare in impossible country between the Aegean and the Dardanelles…..In the fight of August 4th he wrote home to a friend, “In my battalion every officer but one of those went forward to attack was killed”…..', continuing to describe the circumstances of Cawley's death and concluding '”I hope”, Harold Cawley had written of his brother's death to a friend, “for nothing better than to finish as well when my time comes”'. Some very light, extremely minor age wear, otherwise generally VG, 4

The British Empire at War 1899-1918

Auktionsdatum
Lose: 1-320
Ort der Versteigerung
Foxhall Business Centre
Foxhall Road
Nottingham
Nottinghamshire
NG7 6LH
United Kingdom

Generelle Versandinformationen vom Auktionshaus verfügbar

Shipment

Once payment has been received in full we will be delighted to mail your puurchases to you. Lots are securely packed in house and shipments are generally made through the Royal Mail using one of their tracked services which will require a signature upon delivery. Overseas deliveries are sent via insured air mail will also require a signature upon delivery. If you require your package to be sent via couriers such as FedEx or DHL please advise us as this will incur additional costs.

Please click on the link below regarding costs:

 

https://www.autographauctions.co.uk/component/com_makepayment/

Wichtige Informationen

Viewing is available in the week prior to the auction at our Nottingham offices, by appointment only. Viewing is is also available on the day of sale from 9am at the Foxhall Business Centre, Nottingham.

AGB

Buyers Terms & Conditions

1. Interpretation
1.1. "Auctioneers" means " International Autograph Auctions Ltd. "
1.2. "Catalogue" means the brochure relating to a sale (including any addendum thereto) and any other related documents and advertisements.
1.3. "Conditions" means these terms and conditions of sale
1.4. "Hammer Price" means the price at which a lot is knocked down by the Auctioneers to the Purchaser.
1.5. "Purchaser" means the person who purchases a lot or lots pursuant to these conditions.
1.6. "Seller" means the person who is selling the lot or lots pursuant to these conditions.
1.7. "VAT" means Value Added Tax.
2. Bidding
2.1. The highest bidder for each lot shall be the Purchaser of that lot.
2.2. No person shall be entitled to retract a bid. The Auctioneers reserve the right of refusing any bid without giving any reason and of altering, adding to, dividing, consolidating or withdrawing any lot or lots for sale.
2.3. The Auctioneers reserve the right to fix a reserve price for any lot at a figure no higher than the lower estimate.
2.4. The Auctioneers reserve the right to bid on behalf of the Seller on lots which are subject to a reserve price. The Seller shall not be entitled to bid where the Auctioneers have reserved such a right.
2.5. In the case of a dispute as to any bid the Auctioneers may immediately determine the dispute or put up the lot again at the last undisputed bid or withdraw the lot.
2.6. The Auctioneers will accept written commission bids free of charge from any person who is unable to attend the sale. Bids will also be accepted by telephone and fax at the sender's risk.
2.7. Lots will not normally be sold at less than two-thirds bottom estimate.
3. Payment
3.1. Each Purchaser shall give in his name and address and proof of identity (if required) to the Auctioneers at a sale and shall if required pay such deposit as the Auctioneers may specify.
3.2. The Purchaser shall pay the Hammer Price together with a premium of 27% on the Hammer Price (this amount includes VAT and must not be shown separately or claimed as input tax). By the making of any bid the Purchaser acknowledges that his attention had been drawn to this fact and that he assents to the Auctioneers receiving the said commission. A 22.5% premium will be payable by Purchasers outside the European Union (EU). Zero-rated goods such as books will be subject to a premium of 22.5% whether within or outside the EU unless entered by a VAT registered Seller.
3.3. Items marked with an asterisk * in the Catalogue after the lot number and before the description will be subject to VAT at 20% on the Hammer Price (not chargeable to Purchasers outside of the EU).
3.4. Payments for lots must be made in cash, bankers draft or cheque guaranteed by the bank upon which it is drawn. Lots will not be released against cheques from Purchasers unknown to the Auctioneers until cleared by such Purchaser's bank. Payment is accepted by Visa and Mastercard. A surcharge of 3% plus VAT will be levied to accounts settled by credit cards. Payment is also accepted by most debit cards with no surcharge.
3.5. Overseas clients are requested to settle accounts by USA Dollars or Sterling bank transfer (details upon request), by Sterling cheques only if drawn on major English clearing houses, by Visa or Mastercard (a surcharge of 3% plus VAT [clients outside the EU exempt from VAT] will be levied to accounts settled by this method) or if payment is made on personal accounts in foreign currency the client is requested to add the equivalent of a further £10 to cover bank conversion charges. The Auctioneer reserves the right to claim back from the Purchasers any shortfall due to bank charges or currency fluctuations on that account.
3.6. No lots will be released by the Auctioneers until receipt of payment in full from the Purchaser.
4. Risk
4.1. All lots shall be the sole risk of the Purchaser from the fall of the hammer.
4.2. The Purchaser shall take all lots in the condition in which he finds them. It is the responsibility of all intending Purchasers to satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to the authenticity in the authorship, date, age, period, condition or quality of any lot.
5. Liability
5.1. Neither the Seller of any lot nor the Auctioneers make or give nor has any person in the employment of the Auctioneers any authority to make or give any representation or warranty in relation to any lot and any implied conditions or warranties are excluded.
5.2. All statements contained in the Catalogue as to the authenticity, attribution, genuineness, origin, authorship, date, age, period, condition or quality of any lot are statements of opinion only and are not to be taken as or implying statements or representations of fact. Lots are sold subject to all faults and errors in description or otherwise.
5.3. Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs 5.1. and 5.2. of these Conditions in the event of a dispute as to authenticity of any lot(s) the item or items in question should be returned to the Auctioneers within 21 days of receipt by the Purchaser of such lot(s) together with a formal statement by a recognised expert The Auctioneers shall at their option and without admission of liability reimburse the price paid by the Purchaser in respect of such lot(s). This does not constitute an approval service.
5.4. Neither the Auctioneers nor the Seller shall be responsible for any loss, damage or injury occasioned to or sustained by any person on the premises before, during or after a sale save in respect of death or personal injury caused by negligence of the Seller or the Auctioneers.
6. Capacity of Auctioneers
For all purposes of a sale the Auctioneers shall be deemed to be the agent of both the Seller and the Purchaser and they shall not be considered responsible for any default on the part of either the Seller or Purchaser.
7. Delivery
7.1. Lots will only be released once payment in full has been received from the Purchaser.
7.2 All lots are normally held at the sole risk of the Purchaser from the fall of the hammer. However, with effect from the 1st December 2013, the Auctioneer will indemnify the Purchaser against loss or damage to purchased lots from the fall of the hammer to the point of despatch at no extra charge to the Purchaser. Following receipt of payment lots will be despatched , at the Purchaser’s cost, by the most expedient means of transit (or in accordance with the purchaser’s written or emailed instructions).
With effect from the 1st December 2013 all shipments will be covered for the full value of the goods (including Purchaser’s premium but excluding import taxes) in the event of loss or damage. The charges for this service, which are as follows, will be added to the Purchaser’s invoice prior to shipment.
In the event that the Purchaser has either made alternative insurance arrangements or does not require to take advantage of the Auctioneer’s scheme, written (or emailed) instructions to that effect must be received prior to the goods leaving the Auctioneer’s premises.
Scale of Charges:
Shipment value including premium. Charge
Under £250 £5.00
£250-£500 £7.50
£501-£1000 £10.00
£1001-£2000 £20.00
£2001-£5000 £35.00
Over £5000 £50.00

7.3. Postage is subject to VAT at 20% within the EU
7.4. The Auctioneers will provide full customs declarations on the Hammer Price plus the Purchaser's premium and Purchaser's shall be responsible for any customs charges made by the country of import.
7.5. A charge will be made for the packing of deliveries which is subject to VAT at 20% within the EU.
8. Auctioneers Remedies
In the event that the Purchaser fails to pay for any lot(s) in full pursuant to these Conditions then the Auctioneers shall be entitled:
8.1. to rescind the sale of the relevant lot(s)
8.2. to resell the lot(s) without further notice either by public or private sale and the deficiency (if any) arising from such second sale together with all charges and expenses relating to the same shall be the responsibility of the defaulting Purchaser and shall be recoverable as and for liquidated damages.
9. Jurisdiction
These Conditions shall be governed by English law and the parties submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the English courts.
Online Bidding
International Autograph Auctions Ltd. offer an online bidding service for bidders who cannot attend the sale, however please be advised that a charge of 3% + VAT is chargeable on all purchases made through any of the online bidding facilities offered.
In completing the bidder registration and providing your credit card details and unless alternative arrangements are agreed with International Autograph Auctions Ltd. you
1. authorise International Autograph Auctions Ltd., if they so wish, to charge the credit card given in part or full payment, including all fees, for items successfully purchased in the auction, and
2. confirm that you are authorised to provide these credit card details to International Autograph Auctions Ltd. and agree that International Autograph Auctions Ltd. are entitled to ship the goods to the card holder name and card holder address provided in fulfillment of the sale.
3. confirm that you accept that an additional charge of 3% + VAT will be applied to your invoice for use of an online bidding facility

Vollständige AGBs