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177687 Los(e)/Seite
Early 18th century verge ebonised two train bracket clock, possibly Dutch, the 6" brass chapter ring with engraved foliate centre and date aperture over the visible pendulum, the movement with an engraved foliate back plate and turned pillars striking on a bell within an ebonised caddy top case surmounted with gilt metal cast pineapple finials over unusual vertical sliding fret side panels and glazed back door, 15" high; together with an ebonised oblong base inset with a small drawer, 12" wide
Good English ebonised double fusee bracket clock, the five pillar movement with pull quarter repeat on six bells, fitted with star wheel and jumper to the profusely floral engraved back plate, the 7" brass arched dial signed John Archambo, London on an arched plate to the matted centre, with false pendulum bob and calendar apertures, strike/silent dial to the arch, within a stepped case with caddy top and brass carrying handle, 19.5" high, also with ebonised wall bracket *This clock is sold with a photocopy of an article written by Mark Foster in Clocks Magazine about the maker, John Archambo of London. The article discusses this particular bracket clock. Also sold with the clock is a framed coloured print of the maker`s family home in London*
Good English mahogany double fusee bracket clock, the movement with anchor escapement striking on a bell, the 7" arched silvered dial signed Stone, Reading, with strike/silent to the arch over Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds, within a figured stepped arched top case with pierced brass fish scale side panels and surmounted by brass carrying handles, 15" high
Small Georgian style oak two train bracket clock, the 5" square brass dial with silvered chapter ring and applied foliate spandrels, W & H movement striking on two gongs within a stepped case applied with cast gilt metal lion head mounts, short scroll feet and surmounted by a carrying handle, 13" high
English ebonised single fusee bracket clock, the floral engraved back plate signed John Ratcliffe, the 7" brass arched dial signed Ratcliffe, Wrexham on a silvered engraved boss to the arch over a silvered chapter ring enclosing a floral engraved matted centre with calendar aperture, central alarm dial and ring turned winding hole, within a stepped case surmounted by a brass carrying handle, 19" high
Good English mahogany double fusee bracket clock, the movement signed Richard Webster, Cornhill London, the 8" white dial signed Binmore, within a flamed lancet case inlaid with brass lines and motifs within ebonised bands, surmounted by a square caddy and pyramid finial, 24.5" high, with matching bracket
A 19th Century mahogany and strung eight day Longcase Clock, the 12" painted dial with roman numerals, subsidiary second hands, date aperture, and signed Thos. Huggins (Gloucester), all within ornately gilded and painted spandrels and flanked by wrythern columns, figured mahogany trunk door and on shaped bracket style feet 86" high
An early 19th Century oak and mahogany crossbanded and facaded thirty hour Longcase Clock, broken swan neck pediment above classical style pilasters with Corinthian columns and gilt metal capitals flanking a 12" brass dial with Roman numerals, foliate style engraving, date aperture and signed Will Snow, no. 825, all within pierced foliate style gilt metal spandrels, rectangular crossbanded trunk door flanked by quadrant fluted pilasters, on bracket feet, 82" high
*A fine quality late 18th Century mahogany Chest on Chest, the Hepplewhite dentil style and arcaded cornice above an arrangement of two short and six full width graduated drawers with kite shaped escutcheons, on bracket feet, 43½" wide and 73½" high, Originally sold as lot 410 in the Phillips sale of the contents of Gennings Hunton, Kent, the property once being the seat of of the Liberal Prime Minister Sir Harry Campbell Bannerman from 1905-1908, sold together with the original Phillips Catalogue
A ships bell inscribed `Eleanor RDYC 1892`, a ships compass, a photograph of the Eleanor Of Royal Dorset Yacht Club interest-The brass ships bell from the steam yacht Eleanor, engraved and dated `R.D.Y.C. 1892`, together with suspension bracket and photographic ship portrait by Beken Cowes, together with an 8 inch compass by Richie of Boston, USA, the bezel stamped `Pascall Atkey & Sons, Cowes`, in a mahogany case, also a collection of photographs and research relating to the Eleanor. (After acquiring the bell, the owner then discovered the compass at a local auction contained several photographs of the Eleanor and purchased it from the sale, re-uniting the ships bell and compass. * The Eleanor was built in 1892 by Summers & Payne of Southampton for Sir Gilbert Clayton-East Bait engineer and director of Williams and Robinsons, who built the engines. In 1903 she was sold to Percy Lancaster, an officer of Lloyds Register before being re-registered at Cappeln, Germany to his Highness The Duke of Schleswig-Holstein. From 1915, she returned to the South West and was owned by Commander Sir Hamilton P Freer Smith R.N. From 1932-1939 she was used as a pleasure craft in France on the river Trieux and the island of Brehat. Acquired by a Devon man, she was laid up on the Dart at Mill Creek during the Second World War with the intention of restoring her to her former glory. Unfortunately sinking on her moorings at Stoke Gabriel in 1932, she was raised and subsequently broken up.
James Mackie, London A Regency mahogany bracket clock having an eight day duration, double fusee movement striking the hours on a bell, the eight inch round, convex dial painted with Roman numerals and maker`s name `Mackie, London`, with blued steel spade hands, the case having inset panels to the front with brass edging, brass side frets and cast carrying handles, surmounted with a cast pineapple finial to the gadrooned top. Height: 47cm. * James Mackie is recorded as working in Bunhill Road, London from circa 1810 until 1840.
An 18th Century oak and crossbanded bureau cabinet, the upper part of domed broken outline with a moulded cornice, fitted with adjustable shelves enclosed by a pair of arched fielded panel doors, the lower part with a sloping hinged fall fitted with a ledge, enclosing a fitted interior with small drawers, pigeon holes and well with sliding cover, containing two short and two long drawers below, on bracket feet. 101cm (3ft 3 3/4in) wide. * See illustration. *Formerly at Trenarren, Cornwall.

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177687 Los(e)/Seite