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534297 Los(e)/Seite
Los 1492
1939 Morris 10cwt LorryReg. no. EDE 289Chassis no. S2/TWV32998Engine no. 50345The 10cwt range was Morris Commercial’s offering in the light-duty commercial vehicle market in the late 1930s. Using four-cylinder engines derived from those used in the company’s 12hp range of passenger cars, they were cheap to run compared to larger six-cylinder vehicles, and parts commonality with the Morris passenger vehicles meant that they were easy to service as well. This made these practical vehicles popular all over the country, and they could be seen hard at work for many years after production ended. Naturally for vehicles of this type, they lived a hard life, which means survivors are rather rare today.This 1939 10cwt looks to have led one such hard life, if the photos in the history file are anything to go by. Entering the Pugh collection in 1983, it was in a rather sorry state. Soon, though, it would be brought back to its best; bills in the file attest to a lot of work in 1987, both mechanical and cosmetic, bringing this vehicle back into good serviceable condition. Thereafter it seems to have been in light use, a record covering the period 1995-2005 showing regular maintenance and around 800 miles covered in that period. Now not used for a few years, this characterful 1930s commercial will require some recommissioning. It comes with a large collection of pre-restoration photographs, various old MOTs, a V5C, some correspondence and some bills, plus an original handbook and printouts of a service manual.
Los 1496
1952 MG YB SaloonReg. no. FDO 348Chassis no. YB0803Engine no. XPAG/SC2/17689Introduced for the 1952 model year, the MG YB was an improved version of the YA, which was MG’s small saloon in the immediate post-war era – although it actually had pre-war origins. Compared to the YA, the YB had a completely new Lockheed twin leading shoe brake system, a more modern hypoid back axle, and smaller 15-inch wheels, which gave better road-holding. It also benefitted from an anti-roll bar and improved shock absorbers, the result being a car that was more modern to drive than its predecessor, even if on the surface the cars looked very similar. Power was still supplied by the same 1250cc XPAG engine, offering respectable performance for a car in its class. Just 1301 YBs were built before the type was replaced by the ZA Magnette in 1953.This 1952 YB joined the collection in 2003. Initial recommissioning work included a new brake master cylinder and speedo cable. It was then in regular light use, a record in the file showing that around 6000 miles were covered between then and 2011. Serviced regularly, it was also treated to a full brake system rebuild in 2011. There are also several old MOTs and tax discs, plus bills for the work carried out. Pleasingly, it also comes with its original logbook, as well as a current V5C. The car now presents as an honest example, with scope for cosmetic improvement to the paint and brightwork, but could easily be used as it is, and its history of regular use since purchase is reassuring. As with the other cars from the collection, recommissioning will be needed before significant road mileage, due to lack of use in recent years.
Los 1501
1928 Rolls-Royce 20 HP Park Ward SaloonReg. no. YX 9722Chassis no. GKM48Engine no. Q8MComplementing the mighty 40/50hp models – first the Silver Ghost, later the Phantom – the Rolls Royce 20hp was the company’s ‘small’ car for the 1920s – although of course small here is a purely comparative term! Much more attainable than a 40/50, it was nevertheless a very expensive high-quality car, built with all the attention detail and engineering rigour as its larger siblings. Based on a very strongly-built conventional chassis, with semi-elliptic springs all round, the car was powered by a new 3127cc overhead-valve straight-six, offering around 50bhp by most estimates – although of course Rolls Royce themselves never did anything so vulgar as publishing brake horsepower outputs. Early cars had a 3-speed gearbox with central change; from 1925 this was upgraded to a 4-speed, with the change moved to the right of the driver. That year also saw the introduction of very effective 4-wheel brakes, operated as in the larger cars by a gearbox-driven servo – a system famously licensed by Rolls Royce from their French-Spanish rivals, Hispano-Suiza. As was usual for luxury cars at the time, Rolls Royce only built the chassis and mechanical parts; these were then provided to the customer’s choice of coachbuilder for a bespoke body.This 1928 20 was delivered to coachbuilders Park Ward – always a popular choice for Rolls Royce’s customers – and fitted by them with fabric-covered coachwork to Weymann patents. This type of body, with a wooden frame and flexible metal joints, was both light and rattle-free compared to contemporary saloon bodies. The car’s early history is unclear, but the original factory order sheet, a printed copy of which is in the file, lists the purchaser as Sir Archibald Mitchelson, 1st Baronet – an investment banker. A letter in the file from a Mr Jennings states that his father, of Frome, purchased the car in 1948 or 49 and then used it as his main car until 1960, when a failed autovac caused a breakdown in Bath. Thought to have been unused from this point, it was acquired by Mr Pugh at a Christie’s auction of unrestored vehicles at Beaulieu Autojumble in 1994, for just under £20,000 including premium. Due to its long hibernation, various work was required, and this was duly carried out. The fabric exterior finish had unfortunately developed cracks and was duly replaced, together with repairs to the wooden frame; the rest of the car’s cosmetics remain extremely original. Mechanically, the car was completely renewed, with bills adding up to well over £10,000, including over £8,500 on a full engine rebuild. The car was rewired, the braking system sorted, the suspension renewed, and the clutch relined – the relevant bills are present, and too detailed to list in full here! After this work, the car returned to the road, and up to 2010 covered almost 10,000 miles, with a detailed mileage and maintenance record being kept. This superbly original and well-preserved Rolls Royce is offered with a large amount of paperwork, consisting of a comprehensive set of bills for the work carried out in the 1990s, plus some correspondence and the catalogue for the Christie’s auction where it was purchased. It also has various old MOTs, 1945 and 1975 logbooks, plus copies of the factory build and test sheets, containing some fascinating technical information, including dynamometer tests, spring specifications, and optional equipment. It also comes with an original handbook for the 20hp, plus one for the 40/50hp, and a March 1937 copy of the Rolls Royce Bulletin, as fate would have it containing an article on Lacock, very close to where the car is now being offered for sale.
Los 14
Vallabhbhai Patel (1875-1950) – Letter - an important letter, handwritten in Gujerati by Patel which mentions Gandhi (Bapu), but also describes the conditions and life whilst imprisoned, presumably in the Yeravda Central Jail: Parawada Temple Date: 25 Dear Sister, I received your two letters, on of 14th and the second of 20th. Also I received the letter to the Bapu. Apart from that, I also got the letter on Mahadevbhai. The letter Bapu wrote to you is sent to the mail of Ashram but the mail of Bapu goes to the government and remains there still. And after many days it gets released from there and then comes here. After that it drops to mailbox from here. That is why when he writes letter to someone, it is not reaching on time. But the letters written to him are given him directly. So he receives them immediately. Therefore we have received your letter too immediately. You want to know our routine of life, but it can be described in brief. “Eat, Drink and [Illegible]”. Everything comes in this. In early morning at 4:00 am doing prayer and walking around for almost an hour and then reading, after that from 6 to 7 am, taking breakfast of milk and roti drinking tea. Then reading newspaper for an hour and we start spinning. Bathing at 10 am and then rest for half an hour. After that again reading. Again taking meal at 4 pm in which here they prepare Dal (pulse), Bhat (rice), Shak (vegetables) and roti – everything. And I am Mahadev eat the meal. I keep the routine like this. Then again walking around for an hour from 5.30 pm to 6.30 pm. Then again we read. Then at 7.30 we do prayer. Then reading for an hour and at nine o’clock we go to bed. In the early morning exactly at 3.40 we used to wake up. In reading recently I have started learning Sanskrit so I have to give a good amount of time in it. And I am also reading other miscellaneous subjects. If we study philosophy then we can get some new knowledge but. But it is the matter of internal looks and also it needs some culture of previous incarnations. But it is sure that we are fortunate that we got to live with Bapu so it is due to some good deeds cumulated from our previous birth. You need a share from me and you are going to demand it when I come back. It is true but you will get it if you get it from Vidyanand Maharaj or your devotion is by other way. And you will have to get a share from whatever you get, right? Why the doctor is not going to Mumbai and get a good doctor to make his tooth box. You should do it as Chhaganbhai did. Otherwise it will cause trouble. It can be done while you are out, after that it might not be possible. So you will only plan to go after the doctor’s health becomes well. What are the news about Lilavatiben? Now Haribhai must have get back to work. It is not good being a doctor he stays in bed at rest. Now, as Motilal Sheth has gone so where is the Katha of Vidyanandji Maharaj happens and at which place? And where he has given the stay? You also must be telling the Katha of Belgam to everyone. You should also write a book of your experiences then people will light a lamp near you and worship you believing you as a goddess. We all of the three became very happy reading your letter. Did anyone go to see to Diwan master? What is the news of him? We all the three are very happy and our health are good. The letter attached is for Maniben and Doctor, so give it to them. Yours, Vallabhbhai’s greetings Written in black ink to both sides of paper. Some folds and corrections. 21cm x 13cm, approx. Upon the failure of the Round Table Conference in London, Gandhi and Patel were arrested in January 1932 when the struggle re-opened, and imprisoned in the Yeravda Central Jail. During this term of imprisonment, Patel and Gandhi grew close to each other, and the two developed a close bond of affection, trust, and frankness. Their mutual relationship could be described as that of an elder brother (Gandhi) and his younger brother (Patel). Despite having arguments with Gandhi, Patel respected his instincts and leadership. In prison, the two discussed national and social issues, read Hindu epics, and cracked jokes. Gandhi taught Patel Sanskrit. Gandhi's secretary, Mahadev Desai, kept detailed records of conversations between Gandhi and Patel. When Gandhi embarked on a fast-unto-death protesting the separate electorates allocated for untouchables, Patel looked after Gandhi closely and himself refrained from partaking of food. Patel was later moved to a jail in Nasik, and refused a British offer for a brief release to attend the cremation of his brother Vithalbhai, who had died in October 1933. He was finally released in July 1934 Vallabhbhai Jhaverbhai Patel (31 October 1875 – 15 December 1950), endeared as Sardar, was an Indian statesman. He served as the first Deputy Prime Minister of India from 1947 to 1950. He was a barrister and a senior leader of the Indian National Congress, who played a leading role in the country's struggle for independence, guiding its integration into a united, independent nation. He was one of the conservative members of the Indian National Congress. In India and elsewhere, he was often called Sardar, meaning "chief" in Hindi, Urdu, and Persian. He acted as the Home Minister during the political integration of India and the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947. One of Mahatma Gandhi's earliest political lieutenants, he organised peasants from Kheda, Borsad, and Bardoli in Gujarat in non-violent civil disobedience against the British Raj, becoming one of the most influential leaders in Gujarat. He was appointed as the 49th President of Indian National Congress, organising the party for elections in 1934 and 1937 while promoting the Quit India Movement.
Los 21
Bertrand Russell, 3rd Earl Russell (1872-1970) - typed signed letter on headed stationery; 'Dear Madam, I have received an invitation from the Indian Philosophical Academy inviting me to take part in a meeting in India. They have seen an announcement that I am visiting India. I am entirely at a loss to guess the source of this announcement. Much as I should enjoy a visit to India, I have had no intention of going there and have given no one any reason to suppose that I had such an intention. Would you be so kind as to communicate this fact to the Indian Philosophical Academy. Yours Truly, Bertrand Russell' The letter is addressed to Mrs B. M. Kanuga (the wife of Gandhi's personal doctor - Dr Kanuga) at her home in Southfields, London. Dated 23rd July, 1958. The letter signed in black ink to its conclusion. Folded, some light crinkling notable to one edge. Measures 25cm x 20cm. Provenance - from the collection of Dr Balvantrai N. Kanuga, Gandhi's personal long-term physician and friend.
Los 36
Vallabhbhai Patel (1875-1950) – Letter - a handwritten letter in Gujerati; Vardha Date: 18.04.36 Dear Nanabhai, Finally we ended coming here yesterday. This time I caught into a heavy illness in Delhi. A thief was trapped into both the lungs. It was trapped [Illegible]. Still the effect of illness is not going. Stomach is still ill. Intestines are not working. It is to stay till the end of this month. Then after staying for some days in Gujarat, I want to go on a hill. When and where is not decided. Where is dear Jitu? When his study is going to finish? Hope you both are well. Write me about your update. Hope Nanduben is fully recovered now. Sincerely, Vallabhbhai’s salutation. Written in black ink to a single side. Some folds, tear to the top along the fold, some light wear. 22cm x 14cm. Vallabhbhai Jhaverbhai Patel (31 October 1875 – 15 December 1950), endeared as Sardar, was an Indian statesman. He served as the first Deputy Prime Minister of India from 1947 to 1950. He was a barrister and a senior leader of the Indian National Congress, who played a leading role in the country's struggle for independence, guiding its integration into a united, independent nation. He was one of the conservative members of the Indian National Congress. In India and elsewhere, he was often called Sardar, meaning "chief" in Hindi, Urdu, and Persian. He acted as the Home Minister during the political integration of India and the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947. One of Mahatma Gandhi's earliest political lieutenants, he organised peasants from Kheda, Borsad, and Bardoli in Gujarat in non-violent civil disobedience against the British Raj, becoming one of the most influential leaders in Gujarat. He was appointed as the 49th President of Indian National Congress, organising the party for elections in 1934 and 1937 while promoting the Quit India Movement.
Los 44
Mahatma Gandhi (1869-1948) - a previously unseen photograph of Gandhi taken by either his personal physician Doctor Kanuga, or Kanuga's wife Nandubahen in 1947 at Birla House, New Delhi. Gandhi stayed at the mansion house for a period of 144 days before his assassination on 30th January 1948. The small black and white photograph shows Gandhi seated, possibly with a spinning wheel or similar wooden tool. He is seen wearing a hat, and linen robe in typical form. To the rear of the photograph is written 'Gandhiji, 1947, Birla House'. 10cm x 7.5cm. Two light folds, which whilst present, do not particularly detract from the image. Copyright status is unknown, and the lot is not offered with copyright. The hat which Gandhi is seen wearing can also be seen present in published photographs taken in December of 1947, so it can be presumed this photograph is of a similar age - late December. This photograph therefore represents one of the last known photographs of Gandhi prior to his assassination at Birla House (a few yards away from where this image was taken). Unique. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (2 October 1869 – 30 January 1948) was an Indian lawyer, anti-colonial nationalist and political ethicist who employed nonviolent resistance to lead the successful campaign for India's independence from British Rule, and in turn inspire movements for civil rights and freedom across the world. Gandhi's birthday, 2 October, is commemorated in India as Gandhi Jayanti, a national holiday, and worldwide as the International Day of Nonviolence. Gandhi is commonly, though not formally, considered the Father of the Nation in India, and was commonly called Bapu (Father). Provenance - from the collection of Dr Balvantrai N. Kanuga, Gandhi's personal long-term physician and friend.
Los 45
Mahatma Gandhi (1869-1948) and Vallabhbhai Patel (1875-1950) - an important double-letter written by both Gandhi and Patel. Written in Gujerati to Nandubahen, wife of Gandhi's doctor Dr Kanuga. Gandhi writes: Vardha 10-08-46 Dear Nandubahen, I am writing this in the income. Manibahen gives the news that the son of your brother in-law (Jeth – Husband’s elder brother) became victim of Typhoid and died. Thus your faith is being hardly tested. If we do not forget the thing that “Birth and death are not in our control”, we will not feel sad on death and not… … pleasure in birth. This letter is for you as well as for Doctor and also for your brother in-law (Jeth – Husband’s elder brother). Blessings from Bapu. To the end of the letter, Patel has written a brief note which reads: Vardha Date: 17-08-46 Dear Sister, The elder brother had to face big grief in the old age. After the demise of Mr. Dilip, the lamp/light of the home is extinguished. But the destiny of the God is incomprehensible. No one can understand his pathway. Elder brother has the buoyant generation. Tell the Doctor sir that give courage to the elder brother and sister in-law (Bhabhi – Wife of elder brother). From: Vallabh. A unique and important letter, written and signed by two of the most important figures in Indian Independence history. Folded. Measures; 13cm x 10cm. Upon the failure of the Round Table Conference in London, Gandhi and Patel were arrested in January 1932 when the struggle re-opened, and imprisoned in the Yeravda Central Jail. During this term of imprisonment, Patel and Gandhi grew close to each other, and the two developed a close bond of affection, trust, and frankness. Their mutual relationship could be described as that of an elder brother (Gandhi) and his younger brother (Patel). Despite having arguments with Gandhi, Patel respected his instincts and leadership. In prison, the two discussed national and social issues, read Hindu epics, and cracked jokes. Gandhi taught Patel Sanskrit. Gandhi's secretary, Mahadev Desai, kept detailed records of conversations between Gandhi and Patel. When Gandhi embarked on a fast-unto-death protesting the separate electorates allocated for untouchables, Patel looked after Gandhi closely and himself refrained from partaking of food. Patel was later moved to a jail in Nasik, and refused a British offer for a brief release to attend the cremation of his brother Vithalbhai, who had died in October 1933. He was finally released in July 1934 Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (2 October 1869 – 30 January 1948) was an Indian lawyer, anti-colonial nationalist and political ethicist who employed nonviolent resistance to lead the successful campaign for India's independence from British Rule, and in turn inspire movements for civil rights and freedom across the world. Gandhi's birthday, 2 October, is commemorated in India as Gandhi Jayanti, a national holiday, and worldwide as the International Day of Nonviolence. Gandhi is commonly, though not formally, considered the Father of the Nation in India, and was commonly called Bapu (Father). Provenance - from the collection of Dr Balvantrai N. Kanuga, Gandhi's personal long-term physician and friend.
Los 1001
French mantle clock c.1900 with two matching five light candelabra, eight-day timepiece movement housed in a rectangular flat topped Belgium slate case surmounted by a conforming slate and brass finial, contrasting marble inlay to the front with incised decoration, raised on four paw feet, 4� enamel dial, Roman numerals and minute markers, steel moon hands within a cast bezel with a flat bevelled glass. H41 W20 D13 Candelabra H36
Los 1014
An American drop dial wall clock in a light mahogany case with inlay, scalloped wooden dial bezel and glazed pendulum door, with a 12” cream dial with Roman numerals, minute track and steel moon hands, eight day striking movement striking the hours on a bell. With pendulumDimensions: Height: 88cm
Los 288
Orden des Sterns von Indien, Bruststern mit Brillanten. Stern Gold und Silber besetzt mit ca. 480 Brillanten im Rosen- oder Altschliff, von zusammen ca. 12 Karat. Die Ordensdevise "HAEVEN'S LIGHT OUR GUIDE" ebenfalls mit Diamanten besetzt. Durchmesser 6,2cm, Gewicht 58,0 Gramm. Rückseitig Hersteller "SPINK & SON LTD BY APPOINTMENT", an Nadel. Exemplar der Auktion Christies New York 06.06.2019 Los 249, Rechnung über 51.700 USD in Kopie anbei. - Zustand I-II
Los 751
WMF Ikora Glasschale, 1. Hälfte 20. Jh. aus farblosem Glas mit silberweißem Netz. Im konischen Spiegel 6 hellgrüne Strahlen. Der gelbliche Rand ist nach unten umgeschmolzen. Stand plangeschliffen.Durchmesser: ca. 36 cm, Höhe: ca. 7,5 cm.| WMF Ikora glass bowl, 1st half of 20th c. Made of colorless glass with silver-white net. In the conical mirror 6 light green rays. Yellowish rim is melted towards the bottom. Stand is ground flat.Diameter: ca. 36 cm, height: ca. 7,5 cm.
Los 7040
Konvolut 72 hellblaue Aquamarincabochons zus. über 254 ct, ca. 12x8 mm, transparent mit natürlichen Wachstumsmerkmalen, versch. Farbintensitäten, WBW: ca. 2 € pro Carat, neuwertig/ungebraucht. Alle Steine ohne detaillierte gemmologische Prüfung! (1/7)| Bundle of 72 light blue aquamarine cabochons totalling over 254 ct, ca. 12x8 mm, transparent with natural growth marks, different colour intensities, replacement value ca. 2 € per carat, mint condition/unused. All stones without detailed gemological testing!
Los 7052
Konvolut facettierte Turmaline zus. ca. 22,4 ct, vorwiegend pinkfarben, tlw. mit leichter Farbzonierung, größter Stein ca. 16 mm lang, neuwertig/ungebraucht. Alle Steine ohne detaillierte gemmologische Prüfung!| Bundle of faceted tourmalines totalling ca. 22.4 ct, mostly pink colour, partly with light colour zoning, largest stone ca. 16 mm long, mint condition/unused. All stones without detailed gemological testing!
Los 7034
Konvolut 75 hellblaue Aquamarine, Smaragdschliff, zus. ca. 95 ct, kalibrierte Steine von je ca. 8x6 mm, WBW: ca. 20 € pro Carat, neuwertig/unbenutzt mit minimalem Berieb vom Handling. Alle Steine ohne detaillierte gemmologische Prüfung! (1/8b)| Bundle 75 light blue aquamarines, emerald-cut, total weight ca. 95 ct, calibrated stones of ca. 8x6 mm each, replacement value ca. 20 € per carat, mint condition/unused with minimal abrasion from handling. All stones without detailed gemological testing!
Los 7000
Konvolut 6 Zirkone, hell pfirsichfarben, zus. ca. 19,9 ct, leichte Gebrauchspuren a. d. Kanten. Alle Steine ohne detaillierte gemmologische Prüfung! (11a)| Bundle of 6 zircons, light peach colour, totallin ca. 19.9 ct, slight signs of use at the edges. All stones without detailed gemological testing!
Los 7046
Konvolut 10 Blautopase zus. 8,5 ct, hellblaue Farbe, Tropfenschliff, kalibrierte Steine ca. 7x5 mm, neuwertig/ungebraucht, tlw. minimaler Berieb vom Handling. Alle Steine ohne detaillierte gemmologische Prüfung! (1/25)| Bundle of 10 light blue topazes totalling 8.5 ct, pear-cut, calibrated stones ca. 7x5 mm, mint condition/unused, partly minimal abrasion from handling. All stones without detailed gemological testing!
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534297 Los(e)/Seite