283287 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen
283287 Lose gefunden, die zu Ihrer Suche passen. Abonnieren Sie die Preisdatenbank, um sofortigen Zugriff auf alle Dienstleistungen der Preisdatenbank zu haben.
Preisdatenbank abonnieren- Liste
- Galerie
-
283287 Los(e)/Seite
Postcards, Aviation, Col. Clarence D. Chamberlain, a collection of postcards (6) & covers (2) c/m on album pages, including two postcards with original ink signatures, two portrait cards, two printed cards, one with facsimile signature showing Chamberlain with passenger Charles Levine (with airmail postmark), the other in cockpit of 'Miss Columbia' in which he made his non-stop transatlantic flight in 1927, one of the signed postcards showing Chamberlain & Levine at the Scintilla Works in Berlin dated 29 June 1927 (signed by both) & two postal covers, both bearing original signatures, one cover addressed to Chamberlain himself (gd/vg)
Edward IV second reign penny (1471-1483), dating c. 1473-1475. Archiepiscopal issue under Bishop Lawrence Booth, mint of York. Initial mark: rose. Obverse: *EDWA[......]LIE, crowned bust facing within inner pelleted border, 'B' and key by neck. Reverse: CIVI/[TAS]/EBO/[RA]CI, long cross with quatrefoil at centre quartering coin, three pellets in each angle within inner pelleted border. About Fine for issue, clipped. A good portrait on this notoriously badly produced issue. Diameter: 15mm. Weight: 0.69g. N1652.Provenance: from the collection of a metal detectorist.
An antique gold and seed pearl hinged bracelet / bangle. The bangle having an applied enamelled portrait - possibly Elizabeth I as per the 17th 18th century portrait in the National Portrait gallery - surrounded by split pearls within a raised pierced gallery, having lily stylised shoulders and a pierced body. Completed with hidden clip clasp. Total weight 23.9g. Measures approx 7inches inner circumference.
Two 19th century Miniature mourning jewellery portrait bracelet clasps. The oval portraits being of a gentleman in regimental dress together another of a lady. Both being set in a gold mount having clip clasp with pierced bales to fix to a ribbon or hair work bracelet. Measures gentleman approx 4cms, lady 3.5cms. Weight 27.7g.
Pair of 18th century watercolour portrait minatures on paper, 3.5" x 2.5", framed Both images have been cut to fit in oval frames, some paper loss and paper is delicate some pieces lose inside frame. Annotation to reverse dated 1786 and suggesting these are of John Johnsson and wife in Liverpool, some detail lost because of trimming of paper.
An Early 20th Century Leather Bound Album Containing Photographs and Postcards to Include The Areas of Berriew Together with a Victorian Daguerreotype Portrait of a Woman, An Edwardian Brass Folding Double Photo Frame and a Suede Leather Souvenir Photo Album Containing Early/Mid 20th Century Pictures of America
Royal Society of Arts Prize Medal 1900 – 1901 to Sir Trevor Dawson, 1st Baron of Edgewarebury, who served in capacity of General Manager of Vickers Armament’s during the First World War. Royal Society of Arts Prize Medal in silver. The obverse has a detailed portrait of King Edward VII and the script 'Edward VII R&I Patron MDCCCCI' and is signed 'Emil Fuchs 1901'. The reverse has the script ' Founded 1754 Incorporated by Royal Charter 1847' and within a wreath 'Society of Arts Manufactures and Commerce' it is signed to the reverse 'LC Wyon'. The side is engraved LIEUTENANT ARTHUR DAWSON, LATE R.N., FOR HIS PAPERS ON ‘MODERN ARTILLERY’. SOCIETY’S SESSION 1900-1901.Commander Sir Arthur Trevor Dawson 1st Baronet Edgewarebury (1/5/1866 – 19/5/1931) was an English businessman who served as managing director of the armaments giant Vickers from 1906 to 1931. He joined the Royal Navy as a cadet in 1879, promoted Lieutenant 1892 and became an experimental officer at Woolwich Arsenal.In 1896, left the Royal Navy to join the armaments firm Vickers as ordnance superintendent, becoming a director in 1898, and managing director in 1906 He remained in this post until his death. He was also chairman of Chilworth Gunpowder from 1900 and was a director of many of Vickers' subsidiaries, including Canadian Vickers, Vickers-Terni in Italy, and the Placencias Arsenal in Spain.He retained close connections with the Royal Navy and the British Government and sat on a number of government committees. He also collected intelligence for the Admiralty on his foreign trips, including one occasion when he skated around the ice-bound dockyards of Kiel to see the German naval ships under construction. He was knighted on 13 December 1909.During the First World War, his prominence in the armaments industry naturally increased even further. Although he retained the trust of the government, Vickers, along with other armaments firms, was accused of charging too much. His standing was also damaged by the so-called 'dope scandal'. In 1915–1916, Dawson aided the MP and speculator Grant Morden in setting up the British Cellulose and Chemical Manufacturing Company. The value of the shares was later pushed up by unscrupulous means to an artificially high level, until they were worth £14 10s in 1918 (having originally been worth 6d each). This blatant war profiteering was investigated by a parliamentary select committee in 1918 and an official inquiry chaired by Lord Sumner in 1919.He was to have been raised to the peerage in the 1917 New Year Honours, but his name was removed from the list at the last minute, probably because of the unpopularity of the armament’s companies. He was, however, created a baronet, of Edgewarebury, of the parish of Edgware, in the County of Middlesex, in the 1920 New Year Honours. In recognition of his war service, he was promoted commander in the Royal Navy as of 11 November 1918.After the war, his influence declined. Another scandal broke in 1920, when Vickers was sued by Admiral Sir Percy Scott over royalty payments for a gun sight manufactured by Vickers which Scott had invented and patented. The judge, Lord Coleridge, made it quite clear that he did not believe Dawson's testimony, and found in Scott's favour. He was later implicated in shady dealings with the Turkish government over oil in Iraq.Sir Basil Zaharoff, worked for Vickers during this period and the pair would be well known to each other.This medal was presented to Sir Dawson at a time when he was becoming ‘noticed’ by the Armaments Company Vickers. Well worth further reading on what he and Sir Basil Zaharoff got up to in the world of Armaments sales etc.
"BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR OF GEO. NICHOLAS HARDINGE ESQ - LATE CAPTAIN OF THE SAN FIORENZO", printed at the Albian office by G,M, Greenwood, Darlington, 1827, engraved portrait frontis after Walkinshaw, with coat of arms, card bound covered in pale blue p aper, autographed inside front cover with dedication by Mrs Hardinge, (Emily, daughter of the first Marquess of Londonderry and wife of Field Marshall Hardinge), 17.5cm x 11cm,
[HISTORY] Josephus, Flavius. The Whole Genuine Works of, translated from the original Greek according to Havercamp's accurate edition..., four volumes, for Baynes et al., London, 1822, speckled half calf, engraved portrait frontispiece, folding map of Jerusalem, octavo (some cracks to ends of joints).
Wren (Percival Christopher) Beau Sabreur, signed presentation inscription from the author, photographic portrait of the author laid onto front endpaper, 1926; Soldiers of Misfortune, signed presentation inscription from the author "To R. A. Graham-Smith alias Harhold, Egbert & Ludwiggle with love from the Governor", 1929; Mysterious Wave, bookplate of the author to endpaper, with signed presentation inscription below "To R. A. Graham-Smith Esq. afterwards called Ludwig from the author author afterwards called his Father in Law, or is it Step-father?", 1930, first editions, occasional foxing, original cloth, rubbing and fading; and a small quantity of others, including a bound set of works by Wren, a postcard album and Wren's monogrammed suitcase containing, farmed pictures, brushes, toiletries and similar, v.s. (sm. qty.)
Conrad (Joseph) The Secret Agent, first edition, signed limited edition, portrait frontispiece, captioned tissue-guards, unopened, original boards, slight bumping to corners and spine extremities, dust-jacket, lightly browned spine, slight chipping and creasing to extremities, 8vo, Privately Printed, 1923.
After Claire Eva Burton 'Royal Academy Lester Piggott up' The Breeders Cup, limited edition 431/950 colour print, signed in pencil with blind stamp for Chelsea Green Editions', 42.5cm x 46.5cm; after Desmond Snee, 'The Official Portrait of Desert Orchid (April '92)', limited edition 519/750 colour print, signed in pencil, 41.5cm x 49cm; and after D.A.Denyer 'Dawn Run and Jonjo O'Niell', limited edition 199/700 colour print, signed in pencil and inscribed with provenance, verso 55cm x 61.5cm, (3)
CRICKET - ASSORTED PHOTOGRAPHS OF WEST COUNTRY & OTHER INTEREST comprising a photograph of Herbert Sutcliffe batting in practice nets, signed 'Yours sincerely / Herbert Sutcliffe', 24.5cm x 29.5cm; a typed letter on West Indian hotel notepaper, dated 1968, signed by Colin Cowdray; and black and white team portraits of the Devon and Somerset Wanderers, 1926; 1927; and 1928; with other portrait photographs, each framed and glazed; and two club scarves, (11).
Three English engravings, after the drawings of William Alexander (1767-1816), draughtsman with the 1792 Macartney Embassy to The Qianlong Emperor, comprising: 'The approach of The Emperor of China to his tent in Tartary to receive the British Ambassador'; 'View of the Western Gates of the City of Pekin'; and 'Chinese barges of the Embassy passing through a sluice on the Grand Canal'. Each image published by George Nicol in London on 12-4-1796, and framed and glazed. The largest with overall dimensions of 69 x 55 cm (3)Provenance: The Property of an English Lady, and from a Private UK Collection.For another example of the first engraving listed here, see Victoria & Albert Museum, No.E.600-1945, given to the Museum by Mr. G.H. Clarke. See also British Museum 1872, 0210.4 for Alexander's watercolour over graphite picture of this scene.Whilst we cannot be certain as to how accurate Alexander's portrayal of Qianlong's entourage was here, the image brought some sense of Qing Imperial tradition back to England. Qianlong seems not to have received George III's gifts with particular enthusiasm, and Macartney's attempts to negotiate closer commercial and diplomatic links with Imperial China failed. Alexander, himself, was bitterly disappointed not to visit The Great Wall, recording this regret in his journal entry for 28th August, 1793. Nevertheless, he did draw an excellent view of The Great Wall which has survived [British Library. WD 961.f60]. Alexander was subsequently employed as a curator of Prints and Drawings at the British Museum, 1808-1816, dying at Maidstone in 1816. His self portrait of of 1793, shows him with a strong face, and with an eye patch across the the right eye.. Please note that it has not been possible to take any of these images from the frame; some areas of wear, foxing, and light or other damage extant to both paper and images.Approach: 44 x 29 cm , frame 69 x 56 cmView: 35 x 24 cm, frame 58.5 x 49 cmChinese barges: 35 x 24 cm, frame 59 x 50 cm

-
283287 Los(e)/Seite