Wise (Thomas J.) A Swinburne Library, first edition, one of 30 copies on English handmade paper, inscribed by author, photogravure portrait frontispiece, strengthened joints, original cloth, lightly faded spine, for private circulation only, 1925; A Bibliography ... of Algernon Charles Swinburne, 2 vol., first edition, one of 125 copies, half-title inscribed and signed by author, plates, rubbed and faded, original boards, vol. 1 lacking spine covering, for private circulation only, 1919; and 8 others, including a 6 vol. 'Letters of Algernon Charles Swinburne', 8vo (11)
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NO RESERVE Female authors.- Keynes (Geoffrey) Jane Austen: a bibliography, limited edition of 875 copies, portrait frontispiece, occasional marginal corrections and annotations in pencil, occasional spotting, original boards, slight browning to extremities, Nonesuch Press, 1929 § Theakstone (John) Victorian & Edwardian Women Travellers, original boards, Mansfield Centre, Martino Publishing, 2010 § Smith (Walter E.) Elizabeth Gaskell: a Bibliographical Catalogue, original cloth, dust-jacket, a little rubbed, Los Angeles, 1998 § Kirkpatrick (B. J.) A Bibliography of Katherine Mansfield, frontispiece, original cloth, dust-jacket, Oxford, 1989; and 27 others on female authors, 8vo & 4to (31)
Wise (Thomas J.) A Bibliography of the Writings of Joseph Conrad (1895-1921), one of 175 copies, portrait frontispiece, illustrations, occasional pencil annotations, related newspaper clipping tipped-in, original boards, rubbed and worn, for private circulation only, 1921 § Gallup (Donald) T. S. Eliot: a Bibliography, original cloth, slight spotting to upper joint, dust-jacket, lightly browned, small loss to spine extremities, 1952 § Green (Richard Lancelyn) and John Michael Gibson, A Bibliography of A. Conan Doyle, portrait frontispiece, original cloth, dust-jacket, Oxford, 1983 § Supino (David) J. Henry James a Bibliographical Catalogue of a Collection of Editions, first edition, original cloth, dust-jacket, Liverpool, 2006; and others, similar, v.s. (c.100)
NO RESERVE India.- Indian School (probably early 20th century) Four miniature paintings presented on matching mounts, including a portrait of an artist at work, a mother nursing, a mythological scene with two men fighting, and a profile portrait of a nobleman, opaque pigments on paper mounted onto prepared mounts with ruled ink borders, some heightened with gold, each full sheet approx. 360 x 240 mm. (14 1/4 x 9 1/2 in), some Persian text on versos, some spotting, browning and surface dirt, each with tissue guard, unframed, [probably early 20th century] (4).
1854 - 1856 Crimea Medal With Two Clasps - Balaklava And Sebastopol Along With Turkish Crimea Medal 1855 - Corporal William Nicholson 13th Light Dragoons Official Depot Impressed medal complete with original ribbon and clasps - Balaklava and Sepastopol. Along with a brooch mounted Turkish Crimean medal - 1855. Together with a comprehensive collection of documents, press clippings, photocopies of service records, sepia photographic portrait of Corporal William Nicholson etc. Catalogue Note Corporal William Nicholson was born at Naburn Yorkshire 1829, he enlisted for the 13th light dragoons aged 19 in 1848 and sailed for the Crimea in the Culloden. On the 25th October 1854 he rode in the Charge Of The Light Brigade at the battle of Balaklava where his horse was killed under him during the charge. Nicholson managed to acquire another 'empty horse' and advanced towards the Russian guns; he was wounded in the side by a lance and received another lance wound close to his mouth. On his return to England, Nicholson was promoted to the rank of corporal. However, the injuries he sustained at Balaklava forced his discharge by special medical board on June 7th 1858. In later life Nicholson worked as a police inspector for South Eastern Railways, based at Charing Cross London.
Antique Portrait Miniature Mounted in white metal frame with coral cabochon and marcasite ribbon and posy scroll border with pin bar fastening to back. Set with large oval polychrome portrait miniature depicting a female in the fashionable dress of the 1780's with powdered wig, silk gown and candy stripe bow to her décolleté. Indistinct signature to lower left, approx 6 x 5 cm. Please see accompanying image.
Early 20th Century Portrait Miniature On Vellum Signed B Shear Depicting a distinguished lady in evening dress and jet beads, signed 'B Shear' to lower left. Framed in gilt metal reeded and ribbon border strutback frame, complete with original silk and velvet lined tooled leather travel case, 3 x 4 inches. Please see accompanying image
A Collection Of Mid Century Italian Enamel Trinket Dishes, three in total, all with original foil decal to base marked 'Studio Laurana Pesaro'. To include rectangular abstract design in yellow, green and black, oval gold, yellow and green etched design and chartreuse rectangular form with embossed portrait profiles to centre.
Painting by Emmanuel Levy. Iconic nude study in watercolour and wash by the Manchester artist who was trained alongside his good friend L S Lowry by Adolph Valette. He held his first exhibition in 1924 at Manchester City Art Gallery and a major retrospective exhibition in 1948 at Salford Art Gallery. His work is in many public collections including the National Portrait Gallery in London. Image size 20" x 13". Beautifully framed and glazed. Overall size 21" x 18". Signed and dated. Please see photograph.
English School (19th century) - various silhouettes and portrait miniatures including one depicting William Seaton Bradburne, standing full length, black ink and some gilding 10.25" x 4.5" (at fault); also two further silhouettes, a gentleman and an oval miniature of Richard Sutton, surgeon in the 72nd regiment and great uncle of W S Bradburne, various sizes (4)
Continental School. Portrait of a musician, possibly French, circa 1760-1780, pastel on laid paper (one horizontal join), depicting a young gentleman wearing a flowing blue coat with white frilled collar and cuffs, playing a 12-stringed instrument, faint 14 cm vertical crease and one small unobtrusive water-stain, laid down on canvas, 70 x 55 cm (27.75 x 21.75 ins), framed and glazed (Qty: 1)
German School. Christ with a crown of thorns, 1522, oil on wood panel, half-length portrait of Christ, with introspective gaze, wearing a crown of thorns on his head, with birch twigs and rope at his side, panel slightly warped, verso with early manuscript in German, 33.5 x 20.5 cm (13.25 x 8.25 ins), framed (Qty: 1)The partially indistinct inscription on the verso reads: 'With Albrecht Herr Bürger dies vor nehmer ... Mahler in Nürn berg hat dießen andächtig(en?) Chris(tus?) gemahl(t) 3. Monat vor seine(s?) ... Dat. ... J: 12. Aug(us)t ... 1522 dies (?) & 22 October gestorben que est scat in patem', translated as 'Albrecht Herr citizen of Nuremberg [or: Albrecht Herrburger from Nuremberg] has painted this devout Christ on 12th august 1522, three month before his death on 22nd October, may he rest in peace'.
Ghisi (Giorgio Mantovano, circa 1520-1582). The Last Judgement (after Michelangelo), mid 1540's [but later, circa 1677], engraved portrait frontispiece of Michelangelo by Ghisi, engraved plate of the complete Last Judgement by Sebastian Furck (1589-1665), and ten irregularly shaped double-page copper engraved plates of Michelangelo's Last Judgement in the Sistine Chapel, numbered A-I and L, the latter signed Georgius Mantuanus, and the preceding plate I with printed dedication to Matthys van de Merwede, the general plate and final plate L with publisher's name Giovanni Giacomo Rossi, Rome (active 1638-1684), all on laid paper, some marks and marginal soiling and light waterstain to upper inner margins, portrait with semi-circular portion to lower blank margin excised, generally with very wide margins, sheet size 495 x 620 mm (19.5 x 24.4 ins), contemporary calf-backed marbled boards, worn, folio (Qty: 1)Boorsch & Lewis, Engravings of Giorgio Ghisi, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (1985), 9, state v. The late reissue by Giovanni Giacomo Rossi (1600-1699) of Ghisi's famous engravings after Michelangelo's fresco of the Last Judgement, originally published by Antonio Lafreri.
Mughal School. Portrait of the Mughal emperor Jahangir (r. 1605-27), probably late 17th century, pen and ink with wash and white bodycolour on laid paper, heightened with gold, head-and-shoulders portrait facing left, blue outer border enclosing inner frames of green and black, 3 cm closed tear extending from left edge along shoulder, another closed tear in upper right corner just affecting headgear, frame chipped and with remnants of tape along upper edge, verso taped along edges, image size 13 x 13 cm, sheet size 14.5 x 15 cm (Qty: 1)Provenance: Private Collection, United Kingdom.
[Jane Austen]. Portrait Miniature of Francis William Digweed, by George Jackson (active 1810-1820s), 1811, watercolour, gouache, and bodycolour on ivory, oval head and shoulders half-profile portrait to left of a fair-haired gentleman with side whiskers, wearing a dark blue coat and white stock, signed and dated lower left, fabric tape on verso with early 20th century pencilled inscription 'Francis W. Digweed Esqr. Steventon Manor', 67 x 50 mm (2.5 x 2 ins), ebonised frame, glazed (Qty: 1)Provenance: From the portrait miniature collection of mathematician and businessman Sir Brian Kellett (1922-1994). Francis William Digweed (1781-1865) was the youngest son of Hugh and Ruth Digweed who lived in Steventon Manor, near Basingstoke, renting it initially from Thomas Knight, and subsequently from his heir, Jane Austen's brother, Edward Austen Knight. He and his four brothers, John, Harry, James and William were consequently close friends of Jane Austen and her family, who lived at Steventon Rectory nearby. For a similar example of this little-known artist's work, depicting the sporting artist John Frederick Herring (NPG 4902) and dated 1822, see David Saywell & Jacob Simon, National Portrait Gallery, Complete Illustrated Catalogue , 2004, page 299, and Richard Walker, Regency Portraits , 1985, page 246. Another example of the work of George Jackson, a portrait miniature of a young gentlemen dated 1822, was previously sold in these rooms, November 2018 (Dominic Winter, Antiques & Fine Art, 8 November, 2018, lot 380).
[Jane Austen]. Portrait miniature of James Digweed, by George Jackson (active 1810-20s), circa 1811, watercolour, gouache, and bodycolour on ivory, oval head and shoulders half-profile portrait to right of a fair-haired gentleman with side whiskers, wearing a black coat and white stock, against a backdrop of crimson drapes and leather-bound books, small piece of paper tipped to verso annotated in contemporary manuscript 'Rvd James Digweed', 70 x 55 mm (2.75 x 2.25 ins), ebonised frame, glazed (Qty: 1)Provenance: From the portrait miniature collection of mathematician and businessman Sir Brian Kellett (1922-1994). The Digweeds were non-landed gentry who rented Steventon Manor from Thomas Knight, and subsequently his heir, Jane Austen's brother, Edward Austen Knight. Consequently they were close neighbours and friends of George and Cassandra Austen and their offspring, who lived at the rectory in Steventon, near Basingstoke, from 1775 to 1801 during George's incumbency there. Hugh and Ruth Digweed had five sons - John, Harry, James, William Francis and Francis William - who were much of an age with the Austen progeny. James Digweed (1774-1862) was born at the Manor the year before Jane was born, and so the two childen grew up together and formed a great friendship. James took holy orders in 1797 and became George Austen's curate at Steventon in 1798. His wife Mary Susannah was also a close friend of the novelist. She was the daughter of John Lyford, the Austen family doctor, who attended on all members of the family whilst they lived at Steventon. Jane Austen often referred to the Digweeds in her letters, their paths frequently crossing at dinners, balls and other social occasions. A particularly interesting letter is that sent by Jane to her sister Cassandra in 1798: 'James Digweed has had a very ugly cut–how could it happen? It happened by a young horse which he had lately purchased, & which he was trying to back into its stable;– the Animal kicked him down with his forefeet, & kicked a great hole in his head;–he scrambled away as soon as he could, but was stunned for a time, & suffered a good deal of pain afterwards.' James Digweed was also alluded to in a typically romantic vein by Jane to her sister in a letter written the following year: 'James Digweed left Hampshire to day. I think he must be in love with you, from his anxiety to have you go to the Faversham Balls, & likewise from his supposing, that the two Elms fell from their greif [sic] at your absence. - Was not it a galant [sic] idea?' ( Jane Austen's Letters , Collected and Edited by Deirdre Le Faye, OUP, 2011, pages 28 and 65) Although unsigned, in our opinion this painting is by the same artist as the portrait miniature of James's brother, Francis William, in this sale (lot 221); the works match in style and technique, and were almost certainly done around the same time. For a similar example of this little-known artist's work, depicting the sporting artist John Frederick Herring (NPG 4902) and dated 1822, see David Saywell & Jacob Simon, National Portrait Gallery, Complete Illustrated Catalogue , 2004, page 299, and Richard Walker, Regency Portraits , 1985, page 246.
[Jane Austen]. Portrait Miniature of Mrs. James Digweed, née Mary Susannah Lyford, by George Jackson (active 1810-20s), circa 1811, watercolour and bodycolour on ivory, oval head and shoulders half-profile portrait to left of a young lady wearing a white dress with high-necked lace-trimmed collar, her fair hair worn piled up on her head and in curled bangs, portion of paper tipped to verso with contemporary manuscript inscription 'Mrs. James Digweed born Miss Susanna Lyford', 67 x 53 mm (2.5 x 2 ins), ebonised frame, glazed (Qty: 1)Provenance: From the portrait miniature collection of mathematician and businessman Sir Brian Kellett (1922-1994). Mary Susannah Lyford (1772-1840) married James Digweed in 1803. She was a close friend of Jane Austen, and her father, John Lyford, was a physician who attended on all members of the Austen family whilst they were residing at the rectory in Steventon between 1775 and 1801. Mary Lyford's cousin, Giles-King Lyford, was Surgeon-in-Ordinary at the County Hospital in Winchester and he attended on Jane during her final illness. In fact Jane moved to Winchester in 1817 shortly before her death so that she should be near her doctor. The Digweeds were also close friends and neighbours of the Austen family, living as they did at Steventon Manor, which they rented first from Thomas Knight, and subsequently from his heir, Jane Austen's brother, Edward Austen Knight. Although unsigned, in our opinion this painting is by the same artist as the portrait miniature of Susannah's brother-in-law, Francis William, in this sale; the works match in style and technique, and were almost certainly done around the same time. For a similar example of this little-known artist's work, depicting the sporting artist John Frederick Herring (NPG 4902) and dated 1822, see David Saywell & Jacob Simon, National Portrait Gallery, Complete Illustrated Catalogue , 2004, page 299, and Richard Walker, Regency Portraits , 1985, page 246.
Attributed to Francis Alleyne (1750-1815). Portrait of a Young Gentleman, oil on canvas, full-length portrait of a young man in grey wig, pale yellow waistcoat and breeches tied at the knee, navy frock coat, and white cravat, holding a black wide-brimmed hat in one hand and a whip in the other, against a stone pillar, with garden vista beyond, small area of paint loss to left of figure, re-lined, 46 x 33 cm (18 x 13 ins), framed, with later printed attribution label on verso (Qty: 1)Similar to a portrait of two Eton schoolboys in ad Montem dress by Alleyne sold at Christie's New York in 2018.French émigré Francis Alleyne was an itinerant portrait painter who made his living by taking his skills to the wealthy inhabitants of country houses and estates, particularly in the south east of England. Such clients were ready commissioners of Alleyne's distinctive small format, highly finished works in the French style which was so fashionable at the time. The artist exhibited a few paintings in London: at the Society of Artists of Great Britain, the Free Society of Artists, and at the Royal Academy. His works were often signed and inscribed on the back.
Brown (Mather, 1761-1831). Half-length portrait of an unidentified gentleman, possibly a member of the Collingwood family, circa 1800, oil on canvas, unsigned, relined, 75 x 62 cm (29.5 x 24.5 ins), old typed label to wooden stretcher verso, with erroneous attribution to John Trumbull (Qty: 1)Acquired from the auction of the contents of Lilburn Hall, Northumberland, which took place from April 1975, following its sale to Duncan Davidson in 1972. The property was owned by Sir Edward Foyle Collingwood (1900-1970), mathematician, whose great grandfather was the brother of Admiral Lord Cuthbert Collingwood (1750-1810). According to Sir Edward Collingwood's niece, Mrs Susan Collingwood-Cameron, the painting had been in the family for over a century and the artist was always believed to have been John Trumbull. While the artist is now believed to be Mather Brown, the sitter's identity remains unknown. Early American portrait painter Mather Brown was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and at the age of 12 became a pupil of Gilbert Stuart. He moved to London in 1781 to study further in the studio of Benjamin West, entered the Royal Academy in 1782, and began exhibiting there the following year. He painted many portraits of both American and English sitters, including Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Prince Frederick Augustus. and George, Prince of Wales.
English School. Head-and-shoulders portrait of King Charles I, late 17th century, oil on board, showing the head of the King with a lace collar, remains of red wax seal to verso with crest of a griffin's head possibly of the Hoare family surmounting initials (possibly IIH) with surrounding motto, '[In] Deo Con[fidimus?]', 46 x 37cm (18 x 14.5ins), gilt gesso frame with chalk number mark B/A 943 to verso
English School. Portrait of a Gentleman, believed to be David Peloquin (1699-1766), merchant & mayor of Bristol, circa 1740s, three quarter length oil on canvas portrait, relined, 127 x 102 cm (50 x 40 ins), gilt moulded frame (Qty: 1)David Peloquin was a wealthy merchant, the son of Stephen Peloquin and member of one of the Protestant Huguenot families that settled in England after they were expelled from France in 1685. He held the office of High Sheriff of Bristol in 1735 and Mayor of Bristol in 1751. He laid the foundation stone of St. George's Church, Kingswood in 1752. Peloquin died in 1766 at the age of 66 and there is a tablet in his memory in St Stephen's Church, Bristol, erected by his sister Mary Ann Peloquin (1706-1778).
English School. Portrait of Mary Ann Peloquin (1706-1778) of Queen Square, Bristol, circa 1740s, three quarter length oil on canvas portrait, slight surface wear, relined, 127 x 103cm (50 x 40.5ins), gilt moulded frame with name plate of sitter at foot, glazed, Frost & Reed Ltd. framer's label to versoIn the will of Mary Ann Peloquin dated the 27th April 1768, she gave to the mayor and aldermen of the city of Bristol £19000 upon trust. The income from which was to be divided annually on St. Stephen's day amongst various worthy individuals of Bristol including 38 poor men and 38 poor women, 'all of whom to be free of the said city of Bristol, and housekeepers therein, not receiving parochial alms, and not occupying or keeping public or ale houses'. Money was also awarded to 20 poor widows and single women, and such 10 poor men, inhabitants of the parish of St. Stephen, not receiving parochial alms. The Charity Commission register records that the Mary Ann Peloquin Charity ceased to exist in 1997. St. Stephen's Parish Church, Bristol contains a fine marble wall monument erected by Mary Ann in the memory of her brother David Peloquin (died 1766, aged 66), also an alderman of the city. At the base of the monument there is a bronze panel which records that Mary Ann Peloquin died in 1778, the last of a family who had settled in Bristol in the 17th Century, and benefactor to various charities. Their father Stephen Peloquin a Huguenot refugee arrived in Bristol, aged about 20, in the mid 1680's, bringing much of his family's portable wealth with him. Stephen was a highly successful merchant becoming one of the wealthiest citizens of Bristol in the 18th century. His wealth was made largely through the tobacco trade, which depended in part on slave labour. Stephen shared a trading consortium with his brother-in-law Augustus Jay of New York. After his death Mary Ann lent the family home in Queen Square to Josiah Tucker, who was a supporter of the anti-slavery campaigners. By the mid 1700s the wealthier Huguenots attended St Stephen's and St Nicholas's churches in Bristol's old merchant quarter, where a number of their memorials can still be seen. See The Bristol Charities, being the Report of the Commissioners for inquiring concerning Charities in England and Wales, edited by Thomas John Manchee, Bristol: T.J. Manchee, 1831, volume 1, pages 106-110.(1)
English School. Portrait of a gentleman, circa 1820s, oil on paper, laid down on thick card, head and shoulders portrait half profile to right of a gentleman wearing a black jacket and white waistcoat and stock, overall craquelure, 38 x 33.5 cm (15 x 13.25 ins), framed, with engraved label on backboard 'Signori L. Caldesi & Co. Photographic Studio' (Qty: 1)Provenance: According to a modern label on the verso this painting is from the estate of John Boustead of Armathwaite Hall in Cumbria. Boustead, who owned tea plantations in Ceylon, purchased the Hall in 1850, and made extensive alterations to the building.
Glass (William Mervyn , 1885-1965). Portrait of W.R.W. Anderson Rokeby, 1914, half length oil on canvas, of gentleman holding riding gloves, crop & hunting stick, 112 86 cm (44.25 x 34 ins), gilt moulded frame (Qty: 1)William Rose Wood Anderson (1886-1928) of Rokeby House, Barby Road, Rugby, was born in Shanghai, but educated at Bedford Grammar School. He joined the Royal Artillery in 1912, and went to France on 1st April 1915 as a Lieutenant in the 4th South Midland Howitzer Brigade. Promoted to Captain in June 1916, he then became Acting Major in the Royal Field Artillery on 11th September 1917, but relinquished this post on 15th June 1918, having been wounded in the thigh on that day whilst serving in Italy.
Follower of Sir Godfrey Kneller (1646-1723). Rachel Russell, Duchess of Devonshire (1674-1725), as a young girl, circa 1680, oil on card, backed onto plywood, oval head portrait half profile to left of a young child, vertical crease left of centre, pencil title in an early 20th century hand on brown paper backing 'The Duchess of Devonshire at Chatsworth, Derbyshire, England', 30 x 24 cm (11.75 x 9.5 ins) (Qty: 1)We have been unable to trace such a portrait of the Duchess of Devonshire by Kneller, but this oil appears to be of some age, possibly 17th or 18th century.
Miniature. A blue enamel and gold double frame, early 19th century, oval blue enamel and gilt metal double locket frame, designed to hold two portrait miniatures back-to-back, each side with hinged door, white enamel edge band with decorative repeating border in blue, some small edge-chips, embellished with a pearl drop on a circular ring attached to hanging loop, size (not including loop) 53 x 43 mm (2 x 1.75 ins), together with another portrait miniature frame, early 20th century, oval white metal frame set with paste gemstones, similarly embellished hanging loop, size (not including loop) 57 x 48 mm (2.25 x 1.75 ins) (Qty: 2)
Miniature. Portrait of a gentleman, circa 1660-1670, watercolour and bodycolour on card, backed with card, oval head and shoulders portrait of a gentleman in a full-bottomed wig, wearing a red bow and white lace cravat, verso with contemporary manuscript inscription partially crossed out 'Richard Benningsforde'(?), 60 x 47 mm (2.25 x 1.75 ins), oval gold locket frame with hanging loop, glazed, verso with engraved armorial of the Rooke family of Horton, Kent, housed in a blue velvet-lined black morocco case, with brass decorative hinge (slight loss to upper side) and closure hooks (Qty: 1)The armorial bearings of the Rooke family of Horton in Kent are described thus: 'argent on a chevron engrailed sable between three rooks proper as many chess rooks of the first'.
Miniature. Portrait of a gentleman, circa 1800, watercolour, gouache, and bodycolour on ivory, oval half-length portrait of a dashing young gentleman with flowing wavy hair and side whiskers, wearing a buttoned up dark coat, and white cravat tied in a bow, 51 x 45 mm (2 x 1.75 ins), oval gold plated pendant frame with hanging loop, glazed, reverse glazed to reveal two locks of hair plaited together (Qty: 1)With entwined locks of hair sealed on the reverse as a love token.
Miniature. Portrait of a lady, Continental, early 17th century, watercolour and bodycolour, heightened with gold, on vellum, oval bust length portrait of a young lady with curled flaxen hair and enigmatic gaze, wearing a dress with black skirt and muslin bodice, a black shawl over her head, and a string of pearls around her neck, indistinct letters in gold top right 'MARO ANTE'(?), 60 x 46 mm (2.25 x 1.75 ins), later oval gilt metal pendant frame with hanging loop, glazed (Qty: 1)
Miniature. Portrait of a naval officer, early 19th century, watercolour and bodycolour on ivory, oval head and shoulders profile portrait to left of a young naval officer with side whiskers, wearing a blue jacket with gold epaulettes, and a white stock, 40 x 39 mm (1.5 x 1 ins), gilt metal pendant frame, with engraved arabesque decoration on verso, glazed (Qty: 1)
Miniature. Portrait of a woman in a mob cap, circa 1800, watercolour and bodycolour on ivory, oval bust length portrait of a lady with grey hair, wearing a white fichu over a blue dress, and a white frilled mob cap with bow, 70 x 56 mm (2.75 x 2.25 ins), veneered wooden frame (with loss of veneer to edges), indistinct early manuscript inscription on verso 'Elizabeth Hyde married ... (?)' (Qty: 1)
Miniature. Portrait of a young boy or girl and dog seated in a landscape, circa 1760-1770, watercolour and bodycolour on ivory, oval half-length portrait of a small girl wearing a white dress with boned bodice and close-fitting elbow-length sleeves, her right arm around a brown and white spaniel sitting at her side and her left hand holding the dog's paw on her lap, with a tree in the background, 55 x 45 mm (2.25 x 1.75ins), oval gilt metal locket frame (probably rose gold), glazed, reverse glazed to reveal an inset collage of a bouquet of flowers within decorative border, composed of fabric, pearls, gilt stars, spangles, gold thread, and tiny beads, on an opalescent enamel ground (Qty: 1)A charming and carefully delineated portrait of a small child and her canine companion, with the unusual addition of a pretty and minutely worked decorative collage inset on the reverse.
Miniature. Portrait of King Henry IV of France, probably 19th century, oval painted enamel on curved gold support, head and shoulders portrait of a bearded gentleman wearing a red doublet and lace-edged stiff ruff, with the Grandes Croix on a blue ribbon around his neck, gold frame with fleur-de-lys border in blue, both border and sitter's order set with diamonds (one lacking on border), size including frame (but not hanging loop) 42 x 35 mm (1.5 x 1.25 ins) (Qty: 1)
Nick (Oskar Alfred, active 1900-1920s). Portrait of Rudyard Kipling, Vienna, 1923, oil on canvas, head-and-shoulders portrait, full face, signed with place and date lower right, 40.5 x 31cm (16 x 12.25ins), stained wooden frame with gilt-rimmed oval aperture, artist's printed label to frame verso with address given as 'Wien. XV., Vogelweidplatz 2'Believed to have been commissioned by Alfred Frolich, a Viennese doctor and friend of the Kiplings. Frolich and his family left Austria for the USA in 1938.
Paice (George, 1854-1925). Oval portrait of a huntsman, 1888, oil on board, head and shoulders half profile to left, showing a young gentleman in a red coat, white stock, and black riding hat, with a hunting horn tucked into his coat, signed lower right and dated '88, 23.5 x 18.5 cm (9.25 x 7.25 ins), oval gilt moulded frame (with 4.5 cm loss to left side) (Qty: 1)
Shepperson (Matthew, 1785-1874). Portrait of Rev. John Mead Ray (1753-1837), Pastor of Sudbury Congregational Church, Suffolk, half-length oil on canvas portrait (relined), few areas of flaking paint, 118 x 95.5 cm (46.5 x 37.5 ins), recent gilt moulded frame, together with a matching mezzotint portrait of Rev. John Mead Ray painted by Mr Shepperson, engraved by Henry Darve, 4 Trafalgar Place, KentishTown, 35 x 25 cm (14 x 10 ins), framed & glazed, plus Ray (John Mead) , A Sermon Preached at Witham in Essex, June 23, 1782, on the Occasion of the Death of the Revd. Charles Case..., 2nd edition, [1782], bound with Victory over Death. A Sermon, Preached at Sudbury, in Suffolk, April the 4th, 1790, on the occasion of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Ray..., 1790, edges untrimmed, modern limp card covers, 8vo (Qty: 3)The Rev. John Mead Ray (1753-1839), born in Saffron Walden, March 12th, 1753, was pastor of Sudbury Congregational Church for 60 years. He died at Sudbury on January 11th, 1839. The artist Matthew Shepperson (1785-1874) attained fair success as a portrait copyist, and exhibited paintings at the Royal Academy between 1811 and 1821. He also taught painting in circles of nobility, mainly socially prominent young ladies. Circa 1823-24 he made a copy of John Hoppner's painting of Horatio Nelson, which is now in the collections of the National Maritime Museum. In August 2010, some of the paintings from Shepperson's collection (bequeathed to his heirs) were sold at auction; the lots included Velazquez's Portrait of a Gentleman, which sold for £3 million.
Taylor (Stephen, active 1806-1812). Carlo, 1810, oil on canvas, head and shoulders portrait half profile to left of a brown and white English pointer with fixed gaze and nose pointing upwards, wearing a leather collar with brass buckle, titled to upper margin, signed and dated lower left, re-lined, 34.5 x 43 cm (13.5 x 17 ins), framed, stretcher with printed label of The Parker Gallery, 2 Albemarle Street, London (Qty: 1)Provenance: Christie's, British and Continental Pictures, 2nd February 1995, lot 84; Estate of the late David Geider, Baydon, Wiltshire.

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283284 Los(e)/Seite