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36562 Los(e)/Seite
Los 3420
A Halcyon Days enamel limited edition rectangular box with hinged lid, made to commemorate the 450th Anniversary of the Navy Board, No. 39/450, boxed with certificate, together with two other Halcyon Days limited edition boxes, one commemorating the 500th Anniversary of the discovery of the New World by Columbus, No. 342/500, and 'The Mary Rose Box', No. 56/350, two 'Maritime England' Halcyon Days oval boxes and another cylindrical example, decorated with an old map of the world beneath a compass top.
Los 1324
J Davis & Sons - a boxwood and brass inclinometer level, by J Davis & Sons, All Saints, Derby, with compass, protractor hinge, two levels and scale, cased John Davis first came to Derby for varying periods before moving on again, mainly to Cheltenham. He was in the town in 1830, again in 1831, in 1835-36, on and off during the period 1837-1843, before settling permanently behind 22, Iron Gate, Derby in 1844; the firm is still flourishing. John Davis (1811-1873) was a member of an extended family of instrument makers of Jewish descent who, like John in the years prior to 1844, mainly worked peripatetically. Some members of the family - John, senior, David, William and a female relative - had attended Spencer's academy in Green Lane, run by the philosopher Herbert Spencer's father and grandfather, during the 1780s and 1790s.. However, the description on the instrument John Davis & Son/All Saints' Derby tells us that it was made after John Davis's eldest son was taken into partnership in 1873, and Henry took over on his father's death, retaining the style ÒJohn Davis & son/DerbyÓ which was current until the Company style changed in 1898 to ÒJohn Davis (Derby) LtdÓ. The firm built a new works called All Saints' works in Amen Alley opening them in November 1875, and the use of the style ÒAll Saints', DerbyÓ on this instrument confirms that it was made within eighteen months or two years of that date, when the firm was keen to emphasise its new premises. Thus the instrument was probably made 1876-78
Los 1327
Derbyshire Coal Mining Interest - a 19th century lacquered brass Casartelli's Patent Mining Dial, the 12.5cm silvered dial inscribed Casartelli's Patent Dial, No. 225, J. Casartelli, Manchester, Arabic numerals, engraved with a compass rose, set with two levels, folding frame, screw fitting cover, 30cm wide, fitted mahogany case, leather outer case, c. 1852 - 1896 The firm of Casartelli was founded by Lewis (Ludovico) Casartelli, born Tavernerio, Nr. Como, Italy 1784, d. 1860. He set up as an instrument maker in Liverpool in 1812. He came to UK as the nephew and assistant of Baptist (Battisto) Ronchetti, also from Tavernerio, who set up in Manchester in the same trade. From 1845 the business was run by Casartelli's two sons, Anthony John and Joseph Lewis. The latter married his cousin Harriet Ronchetti in 1852 and moved to 43, Market St., Manchester that year to take over the highly regarded Ronchetti business which he ran until his death in 1900, having been joined in partnership by his son Joseph Henry in 1896, who succeeded him until 1925. Thus the instrument dates from between 1852 & 1896, when the dial would have been marked Casartelli & Son/Manchester. The heavy-duty leather case is signed beneath the flap ÒE. Burrows, saddler, HeanorÓ. This refers to Elijah Burrows who set up at 18, Church Street, Heanor, between 1891 and 1895. The instrument was consigned to Edward Mundy, Shipleygate Station via the Midland Railway (MS inscription, right corner of label) The Mundy family had been of Shipley Hall since the early 18th century, and were major coal owners in the area, Shipley Colliery being a very large concern on the estate, served by the canal and later the MR. In the early 1890s - for this has to be the date of the case, if not the instrument, which can only be dated between 1852 and 1896 by its signature - the Shipley estate was owned by Alfred Edward Mundy (1849-1920) who succeeded to it on the death of his father, another Alfred in 1877. The family sold the hall and estate to the colliery company in 1923 and moved out; the colliery was nationalised in 1948 and the NCB demolished the hall shortly afterwards due to the structure being undermined by the coal extraction.
Los 716
A Great War group of three Medals to 292 Private W Presland, Herts Regiment, 1914 Star, British War and Victory Medals, + a single British War Medal to Corporal J Page, Machine Gun Corps, + WWII group of four Medals, 1939-45 Star, Italy Star, Defence and War Medals with original card box addressed to Mr W R Page, + a single Victory Medal to 6130 Private H P Sturgeon, Rifle Brigade, + Princess Mary 1914 Christmas Tin, + Great War Period Army Issue Compass housed in glazed display case
Los 1547
* A silver Butterfield type compass sundial, probably late 18th century, signed 'Macquart Paris'. The horizontal plate engraved with hour scales, the compass with a plain needle, the folding gnomon with a bird support, the reverse engraved with latitudes of continental cities. With a black leather case and green velvet interior, wear to the case, 6.5 cm long.
Los 149
An Early 20th Century Oxidized Brass 16cm Transit Theodolite by F.Barton & Co., London, with silvered dial and vernier, silvered compass and three spirit levels, the telescope with rack and pinion focusing, in original mahogany fitted case, together with a tripod and surveyors levelling staff (3)
Los 708
A Sheraton Period mahogany wheel barometer, the mahogany veneered banjo shape case with marquetry shell and star inlay, the border with cable stringing, a brass dutch drop handle, having a silvered thermometer dial with swag engraving, the eight inch diameter engraved circular silvered barometer dial centred the points of a compass and aIANO Fecit. *Edwin Banfield states in Barometer Makers & retailers 1660-1900, Charles Aino in London 1790- 1820 then moved to Canterbury.
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36562 Los(e)/Seite