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Los 580

An Edwardian mahogany mantel aneroid barometer, with a circular, silvered dial and the case with domed top, inlaid with a moth and raised on brass bun feet. 21cm high.

Los 55

A Victorian walnut wall barometer; a Victorian walnut work box

Los 440

A George III mahogany banjo barometer, brass dial, signed G. Falciolla, Nottingham

Los 1255

Walnut cased mercury stick banjo barometer ***Postage is NOT available on this item***

Los 383

Wedgwood Jasperwares including a bowl, 22cm diameter, a clock garniture with two candlesticks and a barometer

Los 387

Tray of assorted items to include: oak wall barometer; pewter tankard; brass ashtray; enamelled mug; loose plated cutlery; Victorian desk stamps etc.

Los 617

Small oak framed aneroid barometer marked: F. Greenslade, High Street, Western-Super-Mare.

Los 53

Brass bulk head type clock with coloured sectioned face, bulk head type French Maxant barometer and a brass thermometer all mounted on mahogany panel. (barometer tube broken). CONDITION REPORT: Clock: no battery inside, very rusty. We do not test if working. Maker: Diehl electro, Made in Germany. Diameter across deep part of case (excluding mounting plate): 16cm approximately.

Los 684

20th Century carved oak aneroid barometer marked: Aldred and Son, Gt Yarmouth.

Los 58

Brass cased aneroid ship's barometer, battery wall clock and small mirror

Los 112

A Maple & Co. walnut aneroid barometer, the architectural form case with circular ceramic dial and visible barometer movement above a white ceramic thermometer and humidity scales, 94cm high.

Los 474

Joseph James Dallaway, Stroud, an early 19th century mahogany cased 8in dial mercury wheel barometer, with brass urn and scrolled pediment over silvered thermometer and primary dial, 98cm

Los 218A

Two paraffin lamps, (one converted), a small oak barometer, a black lacquer painted bun shaped box and cover and two similar vases

Los 106

An inlaid mahogany aneroid barometer and thermometer with silvered dial, marked Negretti & Zambra, 97cm high, (glass cracked).

Los 192

An aneroid barometer on wooden mount, various plated trophy cups and other items.

Los 1

A 1920's oak cased banjo barometer with barley twist columns and brass dial

Los 3

A 19th Century Austrian stick barometer, walnut veneered with silvered dial and sliding Vernier scales, signed C. Fritsch Wien, overall length 93cm

Los 383

A pair of modern Wempe brass porthole clock and barometer and a reproduction mantel clock, 22cm high

Los 463

J. Casartelli Manchester, a 19th century rosewood banjo barometer,102cm high

Los 507

R.Angelinetta, London;A 19th century carved rosewood banjo barometer,103cm high

Los 179

A Victorian mahogany-cased microscope, brass jardiniere, brass coal-box, with lion-mask ring handles, together with a Victorian carved oak aneroid barometer, circular beech aneroid barometer, etc.

Los 342

An oak-cased stick barometer, oak stationery rack, canteen of stainless steel cutlery, silver plated ware, etc.

Los 182

Angle poise desk lamp & wall barometer

Los 667

A reproduction walnut case aneroid wall barometer brass dial, signed Geo Tarratt, Leicester, thermometer over, 79cm.

Los 119

Mahogany cased aneroid banjo barometer/thermometer, inlaid case in the Adam style, 19cm dial, case 82cm.

Los 669

Victorian rosewood banjo barometer, silvered dial with thermometer over, 104cm.

Los 972

A Victorian Admiral Fitzroy forecasting barometer with printed paper scales and text within an oak Gothic style case, 105 cm Condition Report Good original, adjuster's missing

Los 905

A Mercer Ships clock with jury-rigged electric bells, in case to/w a brass bulkhead aneroid barometer by Kelvin Bottomley & Baird Ltd, Glasgow, 18 cm diam (2)

Los 1008

A leather-cased travel clock/barometer, to/w a nickel large pocket watch, an autograph album with signatures, including Arthur Askey photograph, a snapshot album and a Victorian manuscript hymn book (box)

Los 989

A Victorian aneroid barometer with 20 cm silvered dial and curved mercury thermometer, brass bezel and ivy-carved oak frame, by Stanley of London

Los 1004

An antique walnut stick barometer, the engraved thermometer scale signed 'West, Coventry Street, London'

Los 971

An Admiral Fitzroy oak cased barometer with mercury column, storm crystals and alcohol thermometer (case a/f)

Los 917

An MO Mechanism Ltd Precision Aneroid Barometer Mk I in original box to/w two US Aqua Instruments Magnetic Survey metal detectors in leather carrying cases (3)

Los 87

G & C, EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY BROWN BAKELITE CASE ANEROID WALL BAROMETER, 7" (17.8cm) diameter

Los 227

A mid 20th Century oak cased aneroid barometer and a travel rug

Los 170

A banjo barometer in carved oak case with opaque glass dials.

Los 291

A tray of metalwares to include Dinlex barometer, Abbey & Sons tape measure, AA car badge, corkscrew etc.

Los 153

A C19th oak banjo barometer with heavily stylized decoration (AF).

Los 143

A carved oak wall barometer and similar banjo barometer.

Los 103

A box of stoneware and ceramics including two stoneware storage jars, decorative vase, banjo barometer etc.

Los 91

A collection of metalwares to include copper pans, painted iron trivets, oil lamp and barometer and cutlery in cases.

Los 129

A Regency rosewood banjo barometer with silvered dials and aneroid conversion.

Los 300

A pair of cased Prinz binoculars 10x50 Denhill 8 x 25 binoculars, boxed pocket binoculars and an oak cased barometer.

Los 79

A box of miscellaneous items to include vintage spanners, sewing boxes, barometer etc.

Los 510

A Georgian walnut barometer by John Thompson, optician, Nottingham

Los 46

JENNER EDWARD: (1749-1823) English Physician & Scientist, the pioneer of smallpox vaccine, the world's first vaccine. An extremely rare and significant manuscript notebook, unsigned, the tall 8vo bound volume compiled by Jenner, comprising over 100 pages of holograph text (and some original illustrations and diagrams), n.p., n.d. (c.1822/23), being Jenner's transcripts of contemporary scientific texts relating to meteorology. Jenner's notes explore the various aspects of contemporary meteorology, including the observations and discoveries of leading academics including William Falconer, Luke Howard and Thomas Forster and cover a wide variety of meteorological subjects from instrumentation ('a complete apparatus of meteorological instruments should include the Barometer, Thermometer, Hydrometer, Photometer, Athrioscope, Cynometer') through to the influence of flora and fauna ('Animal effluvia as well as vegetable are capable of being mixed with the air, and suspended in it. These are now generally esteemed to be the cause or source of fevers of the malignant or contagious kind'). The comprehensive notebook includes texts from various publications, essays and papers, a few extracts of which include - 'The analysis of the atmosphere is one of the finest discoveries of modern Chemistry. It appears to consist of two distinct expansible fluids contained in different proportions, a single portion of oxygen gas being united to three parts by weight, or four parts by bulk, of azote. There is also a very slight admixture of carbonic acid gas, accounting perhaps to a thousandth part of the whole', from the Supplement to the Encyclopaedia Britannica written by Sir John Leslie between 1815-24, 'It is the frequent observation of the countenance of the sky, and of its connection with the present and ensuing phaenomena, that constitutes the antient and popular meteorology. The want of this branch of knowledge renders the predictions of the philosopher, who is attending only to his instruments less generally successful than those of the weather-wise mariner or husbandman', from the Philosophical Magazine, (Vol. XVI, London, 1803. Article XVIII), 'On the Modifications of Clouds, and on the Principles of their Production, Suspension and Destruction'; being the substance of an Essay read before the Askesian Society in the Session 1802-3, by Luke Howard, 'One of the principle uses of meteorology is, that it enables us to predict, in some measure, the ensuing changes of the weather. To do this accurately, a familiar acquaintance with the modification of the clouds, and indeed with all the operations which are going on above, appears necessary. When two or more contrary indications appear, the result must be deduced from those which ultimately prevail; & that when several agreeable signs appear, the event may be predicted with additional certainty…some animals express signs of uneasiness previous to an alteration of the weather long before there are any visible signs of a change. Dogs for instance become very drowsy & stupid before rain & their ears are sometimes found considerably inflamed….cats though in a less degree are affected in the same manner - and a leech, confined in a glass of water, has been found, by its rapid motions…to indicate fair or wet weather. Peculiarities in the electric state of the atmosphere may…affect the constitution of animals in the same manner as they appear to do ours, & thereby excite pleasurable or uneasy sensations', from the 'Researches about Atmospheric Phaenomena etc.' by Thomas Forster (London, 1813), 'The sound of bells heard form a great distance is a sign of wind, or a change of weather. When sea fowl and other aquatic birds return to the sea shore or marshes it indicates a change of weather and a sudden storm. When frogs croak much, toad crawl out in the evening, when earth worm come forth, ants remove their eggs, moles throw up earth, asses frequently shake and agitate their ears', from the 'Monthly Magazine or British Register' (Vol. 35, London, 1813) and 'An Account of Ireland, Statistical and Political' by Edward Wakefield,On two pages at the centre of the journal there can be found Jenner's grey & black water colour depictions of cloud types, faithfully rendered in the style of the originals as they appear in Luke Howard's On the Modification of Clouds (1803).A third original illustration has been neatly excised from its page. Bound in the original, plain dark cloth boards (some light staining and age wear) and with a pencil ownership signature and address to the front free endpaper of a Miss Perkins & Dr Perry of 3 Priory Street, Everton. Some light staining and age wear throughout, the text however completely legible and not significantly affected in any way. Generally G  A fascinating and remarkable meteorological record compiled by Jenner for his personal reference. Jenner's interest in meteorology is not well documented, however, it would undoubtedly have been a subject of great importance to him in association with his experimentation with ballooning and his studies of bird migration. The present notebook offers a unique insight into the aspects of meteorology he most desired to understand.It was in 1784 that Jenner was to make his first tentative steps at being a balloonist. Influenced by his close friend, the surgeon William F. Shrapnell, Jenner carried out his first aeronautical experiment based on a balloon deign supplied by boyhood friend Dr. Caleb Parry. Jenner wrote 'your directions respecting the Balloon are so clear and explicit, 'tis impossible for me to blunder; but to make it quite a certainty, I intend first to fill it and see if it will float in the Castle-Hall, before the public exhibition. Should it prove unwilling to mount and turn shy before a large assembly, don't you think I may make my escape under the cover of three or four dozen Squibs and Crackers?' Subsequently, Jenner became known for his studies on the migrating Cuckoo, which were published in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society (1788) and later in the posthumously published, Some Observations on the Migration of Birds (1824). It was not until the 18th century that significant progress occurred in the study of meteorology, so whilst little is known of Jenner's attraction to this interdisciplinary branch of science we can be sure that in these early days, Jenner was there to appreciate its importance. His forays into ballooning and the serious study of migration were undoubtedly made more pleasurable to his scientific mind by the knowledge he had gained in the study of meteorology. Jenner is frequently referred to as the 'father of immunology' and his work is said to have saved more lives than the work of any other human. A member of the Royal Society, in the field of zoology he was the first person to describe the brood parasitism of the cuckoo. In 2002 Jenner was named in the BBC's list of the 100 Greatest Britons.We are indebted to Mark Beswick, Archive Information Officer of the Met Office National Meteorological Archive and to Owen Gower, Manager of Dr. Jenner's House, Museum & Garden in Berkeley, Gloucestershire, for their assistance with the present lot. 

Los 1002

Victorian black slate mantle clock and barometer, the arched case with white enamel dial, Roman numerals, subsidiary date and day dials, moonphase aperture above aneroid barometer, 21 day movement with half hour strike on a bell, by Japy Freres H36cm Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Los 1013

George III figured mahogany barometer, swan neck pediment, signed 'F.Vago Perth', H98cm Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Los 382

A chrome weather pillar with barometer, hygrometer and thermometer scales, together with a circular mahogany framed barometer, (2)

Los 471

A box of various items including jam kettle, barometer, ice bucket, candlesticks etc.

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  • 60592 Los(e)
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