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283284 Los(e)/Seite
Los 1023
Marianne Mansell (c. 1842 - 1923), oval portrait miniature on ivory - portrait of a gentleman, in oval gilt metal frame, another similar and an oval portrait of a young lady. Included in this lot are silver and bronze medallions for the 'National Medal For Success In Art Awarded By The Science And Art Department', also two other medallions for the 'Annual International Exhibition Of All Fine Arts Industries And Inventions London' (7).N.B. Although living in Chelsea, Mansell was a member of the Ipswich Fine Art Club and exhibited regularly
Los 15
Henry I (1100-35), silver Penny, type XV (c.1125-35), Exeter Mint, moneyer probably Aelfwine, crowned and diademed three quarter facing bust with sceptre to bottom of coin, legend and beaded borders surrounding, +hENRICVS:, rev. quadrilateral with lis apexes on cross fleury, pellet in each inner angle, Latin legend and beaded border surrounding, +A---- :ON: EXCES:, the first E of Mint name struck over an X, weight 1.27g (BMC type XV; N.871; S.1276). Well centred for this usually poorly struck issue, some weakness in parts of legend, good portrait, a bold very fine and rare with clear mint name showing the engraving error. Provenance: Ex Pimprez Hoard, Spink Coin Auction 170, 6th October 2004, lot 426. Ex Classical Numismatic Group, Mail Bid Sale 70, 21st September 2005, lot 1257. Ex Classical Numismatic Group, Mail Bid Sale 82, 16th September 2009, lot 1380
Los 16
Stephen (1135-54), silver Penny, Watford type (c.1136-45), Stamford Mint, moneyer Lefsi, crowned bust with sceptre right, Latin legend and beaded border surrounding, ---E---, rev. cross moline, lis in each angle, Latin legend and beaded border surrounding, +LEFSI------N, weight 1.29g (BMC type I; Mack 34a; N.873; S.1278). With a clear portrait and corresponding device of reverse, toned, the rim crimped with legends not very well struck up at all, the moneyer name clear and only listed by North as operating at Stamford, rare moneyer. Provenance:Ex William H Pheatt, Buckland Dix and Wood, Auction 12, 21st March 1995, lot 709.Ex Dix Noonan and Webb, 30th September 2009, lot 3845.
Los 17
Henry II (1154-89), silver "Tealby" Penny, type C1 (c.1163-67), Thetford Mint, moneyer William, facing crowned bust with hand holding sceptre, jewelled collar, three pellets at wrist, legend and beaded borders surrounding both sides, hENRI: R ANG, rev. short voided cross pattée, small cross pattée saltire in each angle, +PI—Em: ON: T-TFO:, weight 1.40g (N.956; S.1339). Dark tone, with a nice little portrait and reverse device, rare this nice. Provenance: Ex A H Baldwin, London, purchased circa 2007.The cross and crosslets type coinage of King Henry II is more often called "Tealby" because of the enourmous find of a hoard of this coinage in late 1807 which amounted to over 5,700 pieces. They were found at Bayons Manor farm near Tealby in Lincolnshire, and the first report was written in the Stamford Mercury of the 6th November 1807. From this hoard alone, 17 new mint towns for the coinage were added to what was known as of 1807, however only some 600 + pieces were saved for the national and other important private collections with 5,127 pieces deemed unworthy and sent to be melted at the Tower of London.
Los 18
John (1199-1216), silver short cross Penny, class 5b2, in the name of his Father, London Mint, moneyer Ilgar, facing crowned head with linear collar, hand holding sceptre at left, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding both sides, legend commences upper left with round top Rs, hENRICVS. R--, rev. short voided cross pommée, small cross pommée in each angle, +ILGAR ON LVND, last two letters ligatured, weight 1.37g (Mass 1408; N.970; S 1351). Toned, a little short flan from off-centre strike, with a great portrait, otherwise good very fine. Provenance: Ex A H Baldwin, London, purchased circa 2007.
Los 183
George II (1727-60), silver Crown, 1746, LIMA below older laureate and draped bust left, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIVS.II. DEI.GRATIA., rev. crowned cruciform shields, ten strings to Irish harp, garter star at centre, date either side of top crown, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, M.B.F.ET. H.REX. F.D.B. ET.L.D.S.R.I. A.T ET.E., edge inscribed in raised letters of inverted orientation to obverse, .DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. DECIMO. NONO, weight 30.18g (Bull 1668; ESC 125; C&R 806 R; S.3689). Old cabinet tone with mint bloom highlights in obverse legend, nick on neck, otherwise with a great portrait with problem free surfaces, extremely fine. Provenance: Ex B. A. Seaby Ltd, old stock ticket from 1944 priced at £4/10/-Ex Exceptional Collection of British Milled, Spink Numismatic Circular, November 1997, item 5631.
Los 282
George III (1760-1820), silver Shilling, 1787, variety with no stops on obverse, laureate and draped bust right, legend surrounding, GEORGIVS III DEI GRATIA, rev. cruciform shields, seven strings to Irish harp, without semée of hearts in Hanoverian arms, crowns in angles, garter star at centre, date at bottom without stops either side, legend surrounding commencing lower left, M.B.F. ET. H. REX. F.D. B.ET. L. D. S. R. I. A. T ET. E., weight 5.94g (Bull 2138 R4; ESC 1223 R4; C&R 1006 R4; S.3745A). Toned, with just a few tiny spots and digs, otherwise a bold very fine and extremely rare, especially this well preserved. Provenance: Ex Portrait Collection of Coinage of George III, Spink Numismatic Circular, June 2001, G3085.
Los 29
Richard III (1483-85), silver Groat of four pence, type 3, London Mint, facing crowned bust, within double tressure of nine arcs, pellet below bust in spandrel, fleur on each cusp, beaded circles and legend surrounding, saltire stops, initial mark halved sun and rose 3, RICARDx DIx GRAx REX AnGL'x Zx FRAnC, rev. long cross pattée, tri-pellets in each inner angle, beaded circles and double concentric legends surrounding, inner legend CIVI TAS LOn DOn, outer legend POSVI DEVmx A DIVTOR Exx mEVm, weight 3.11g (N.1680; S.2158). Attractively toned, with an excellent portrait, well struck, full weight, good very fine, rare this well preserved.
Los 329
George III (1760-1820), silver Pennies (4), 1784, young draped laureate bust right, legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIVS. III. DEI. GRATIA., rev. large curved arch crown over Roman I, .MAG. BRI. FR. ET. HIB. REX., weight 0.50g; 1792, wire money reverse, small crowned 1, 1800, laureate and cuirassed bust right, legend GEORGIVS III DEI GRATIA, rev. struck en medaille, crown over figure 1, date below, legend commences lower left, .MAG. BRI. FR. ET. HIB. REX., weight 0.53g, 0.41 respectively; New coinage, 1818, laureate head right, date below, legend GEORGIUS III DEI GRATIA, rev. large crown over large 1, legend and toothed border surrounding, REX FID: DEF: ., weight 0.42g; (Bull 2297, 2237, 2239, 2241; ESC 2361, 2419, 2421, 2423; last one Davies 121; C&R 1057, 1059, 1061, 1063; Robinson 271, 279, 287, 295; S.3759, 3760, 3761, 3796). All toned, generally good very fine to extremely fine. (4) Provenance: First and second coins, Ex Roger Shuttlewood Collection of Early Milled Silver Groats to Pennies, Spink Numismatic Circular, April 2001, items MS1690, MS1691 respectively. Third and fourth coins Ex Spink and Son Ltd, 11th May 1999. The 1800 Maundy Penny has the same portrait punch as that was used to strike the octagonal countermark dollars and half-dollars as featured earlier in this sale. Therefore it is vital for a collector of octagonal countermark pieces to have an example of the 1800 silver Penny in his or her collection to compare the punches.
Los 336
George III (1760-1820), silver Maundy Set, 1800, Fourpence, Threepence, Twopence, Penny, long haired laureate and cuirassed bust right, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding both sides, GEORGIVS III DEI GRATIA, rev. crowned mark of value, date below, legend commences lower left, .MAG. BRI. FR. ET. HIB. REX., weights 2.11g, 1.41g, 0.93g, 0.54g respectively (Bull 2239; ESC 2421; C&R 1061; Robinson 287, 288, 289, 290; S.3764). Attractively toned, Threepence extremely fine, others good extremely fine. Provenance: Ex Spink Numismatic Circular, June 1998, item 3791. The 1800 Maundy Penny has the same portrait punch as that was used to strike the octagonal countermark dollars and half-dollars as featured earlier in this sale. Therefore, it is vital for a collector of octagonal countermark pieces to have an example of the 1800 silver Penny in his or her collection to compare the punches.
Los 344
George I (1714-27), copper Halfpenny, 1717, “dump issue” engraved by John Croker, laureate and cuirassed bust right, Latin legend within linear and toothed border surrounding both sides, GEORGIVS. REX., rev. inverted die axis, Britannia seated left on globe with shield, holding palm branch and spear, date in exergue, BRITAN NIA., weight 10.17g (Peck 768; C&R 765 R2; S.3659). Toned with a superb portrait, a pleasing extremely fine. The public by April 1717 had been clamouring for a new copper coinage since the old Queen had died in 1714; and a Royal Warrant was eventually issued on 13th September 1717 authorizing the coinage under the Warden-ship of Isaac Newton. The new copper coinage of 1717 was struck at a rate of 23 pence per pound of copper. Provenance: Ex Myron Kaufman, Spink Coin Auction 124, 18th November 1997, lot 1913. Ex Spink Numismatic Circular, March 1998, item 1177.
Los 345
George I (1714-27), copper Halfpenny, 1719, second issue, laureate and cuirassed bust right, with two ornate shoulder straps, Latin legend within linear and toothed border surrounding both sides, GEORGIVS. REX., rev. Britannia seated left on globe with shield, holding palm branch and spear, date in exergue, BRITAN NIA., weight 9.77g (Peck 791; C&R 771 R2; S.3660A). Toned with a hint of lustre, extremely fine on the portrait, the reverse struck a little weaker. Provenance: Ex Spink Numismatic Circular, October 2000, item 4443.
Los 353
George I (1714-27), copper Farthing, 1717, “dump issue” engraved by John Croker, laureate and cuirassed bust right, Latin legend within linear and toothed border surrounding both sides, GEORGIVS. REX., rev. inverted die axis, Britannia seated left on globe with shield, holding palm branch and spear, date in exergue, BRITAN NIA., weight 4.93g (Peck 783; C&R 782 R3; S.3661). Toned with a superb portrait, a pleasing extremely fine. Provenance: Ex Spink Numismatic Circular, October 2000, item 4523. The public by April 1717 had been clamouring for a new copper coinage since the old Queen had died in 1714; and a Royal Warrant was eventually issued on 13th September 1717 authorizing the coinage under the Warden-ship of Isaac Newton. The new copper coinage of 1717 was struck at a rate of 23 pence per pound of copper.
Los 359
George III (1760-1820), copper Farthings (2), 1799, laureate and draped bust right, raised dot on shoulder, three berry wreath, date below, legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIUS III DEI GRATIA REX, rev. Britannia seated left with olive branch, trident and shield, SOHO raised on rock to right, ship sailing right at left, legend BRITANNNIA above, 1. FARTHING. Below, with rosette stop either side, edge grained, weight 6.41g (Peck 1279; C&R 1138; S.3779). Toned extremely fine; 1806, small laureate and draped bust right, second portrait with raised side whiskers, K incuse on truncation for engraver C H Kuchler, date below, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIUS III. D: G. REX., rev. Britannia seated left on rock with trident and shield, holding olive branch, ship sailing right on sea at left, SOHO raised on rock below, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, BRITANNIA, weight 4.83g (Peck 1397; C&R 1139; S.3782). Toned with a hint of lustre, good extremely fine; George IV (1820-30), copper Farthings (2), first issue, 1823 incuse ribs to lower leaves of wreath, 1826 raised ribs to lower leaves of wreath, laureate and draped bust left, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIUS IIII DEI GRATIA., rev. Britannia seated right with trident and shield, holding branch, lion head at right, date in exergue, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, BRITANNIAR: REX FID: DEF:, weight 4.95g and 4.90g respectively (Peck 1412 obv.2, 1416 obv.1; C&R 1260, 1262; S.3822). Both toned, first almost extremely fine, second a pleasing extremely fine and rare. (4) Provenance: First two coins, Ex Spink Numismatic Circular, May 1998, items 2963, 2966 respectively. Third coin, Ex Spink Numismatic Circular, May 1999, item 2141. Fourth coin, Ex Collection of Farthings, Spink Numismatic Circular, April 1997, item 1691.
Los 42
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), gold Half-Pound of ten shillings, second issue (1560-61), crowned bust with long hair left, all within beaded circle with legend surrounding, initial mark crosslet (1560-61), triple pellets after Queen’s name, +ELIZABETH: D; G; ANG; FRA; ET. HI; REGINA, rev. crowned quartered shield of arms, E to left, R to right, crown breaks inner circle with legend surrounding, SCVTVM: FIDEI: PROTEGET: EAM., weight 5.62g (Schneider 738; N.1982; S.2520). Lightly toned, a little weakly struck in parts on the high points, with a good portrait, a bold very fine. Provenance: Ex Glendining, 19th March 1969, lot 12. Ex The Sheffield Collection, Spink Noble Australia, Auction 43, 17th November 1993, lot 2696. Ex Samuel King, Spink Coin Auction 173, 5th May 2005, lot 45.
Los 43
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), gold Half-Pound of ten shillings, second issue (1560-61), crowned bust with long hair left, all within beaded circle with legend surrounding, initial mark crosslet (1560-61), +ELIZABETH: D; G; ANG; FR; ET: HI; REGINA, rev. crowned quartered shield of arms, E to left, R to right, crown breaks inner circle with legend surrounding, SCVTVM: FIDEI: PROTEGET: EAM., weight 5.07g (Schneider 738; N.1982; S.2520). Lightly toned, a little weak in parts on the high points, with a good portrait, a bold very fine. Provenance: Purchased from A. H. Baldwin and Sons Ltd, 2007.
Los 44
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), silver Crown, seventh coinage (1601-02), crowned ornate bust left in ruff, holding orb and sceptre, sceptre under G of legend, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding on both sides, initial mark 1 (1601), 1:ELIZABETH: D; G; ANG; FRA; ET: HIBER; REGINA:, rev. quartered shield of arms over long cross fourchée, :1: POSVI: DEVM: AD IVTORE M: MEVM:, weight 30.21g (Cooper dies B/2; N.2012; S.2582). Nicely toned, a number of small flan striations and flecks both sides, more so on reverse with some flan edge imperfections, otherwise with a highly detailed portrait and a good face with the tone emphasising the eye and nose pleasantly, good very fine. Provenance: Ex Studio Coins, Winchester, bought September 2003.
Los 440
George III (1760-1820), Brunswick Accession Centenary, 1814, bronze Medal by W S Mossop, conjoined busts of George I, George II and George III, The Illustrious House of Hanover etc., rev. Peace at the shore, holding olive branch and portrait medallion of George Prince Regent, NUNC FELICES, 50mm (BHM 781; Eimer 1057). Extremely fine, rare.
Los 446
Australia, Victoria (1837-1901), gold Sovereign, 1855 Sydney mint, young filleted head left, engraved by Joshua Payne, date below, legend surrounding, rev. AUSTRALIA at centre, crown and laurel wreath surrounding, SYDNEY MINT above, ONE SOVEREIGN below, weight 7.94g (Bentley 629; McD 102; QM 25 R3; Marsh 360 R; KM 2; Fr. 9). Bagmarked from circulation, surface marks and scuffs, though with a good portrait, good fine and very rare as the first currency date of this type. Calendar year mintage 502,000.g This item is sold under the investment gold scheme. VAT may be reclaimed on investment gold lots by VAT registered traders.
Los 447
Australia, Victoria (1837-1901), gold Half-Sovereign, 1866 Sydney mint, second filleted head with a wreath of banksia left, date below, legend surrounding, rev. AUSTRALIA at centre, crown and laurel wreath surrounding, SYDNEY MINT above, ONE SOVEREIGN below, weight 3.94g (Marsh 391 R2; KM 3; Fr. 10a). Bagmarked from circulation, surface marks and scuffs, though with a decent portrait, good fine and very rare as the final date of this type. Calendar year mintage 154,000.g This item is sold under the investment gold scheme. VAT may be reclaimed on investment gold lots by VAT registered traders.
Los 45
James I (1603-25), gold Sovereign of twenty shillings, first coinage (1603-04), struck in crown gold of 22 carat fineness, second crowned armoured half-length figure of King right, holding orb and sceptre, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding, initial mark lis (23rd May to 10th November 1604) both sides, IACOBVS. D; G; ANG; SCO; FRAN; ET. HIB; REX., rev. crowned quartered shield of arms, I to left and R to right, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding, EXVRGAT. DEVS. DISSIPENTVR. INIMICI., weight 11.09g (Schneider 2; N.2066; S.2609). Lightly toned, flan a little undulating, with a well-defined portrait, good very fine, very rare. Provenance: Ex James O'Byrne, Christies, 18th June 1963, lot 39Ex David Dupree Collection, purchased privately by Spink 1989. Ex Thos. Law, Stacks Bowers Ponterio, 13th August 2013, lot 126. The first indenture for coinage in the reign is dated 21st May 1603 and allows for a "crown" gold 22 carat Sovereign of twenty shillings, the only fine gold being the Angel and its fractions. The short-lived first issue features a legend mentioning England and Scotland separately, which only occurs in the first coinage of this King before he styles himself King of Great Britain from the second coinage onwards. The second bust mint mark lis coinage is a short-lived issue within this coinage only being issued for four and a half months, but alas there is no breakdown of output between the first mint mark of thistle and that of the lis. What we do know is only £31,609 of crown gold was made for all crown gold denominations across the first coinage which is only a small amount when compared with other later outputs in the other coinages.
Los 50
Charles I (1625-49), gold Triple Unite, 1644, crowned armoured half-length figure of King left, holding upright sword and palm branch, Oxford plumes with bands in field behind, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding, initial mark Shrewsbury style plumes, CAROLVS. D: G: MAG: BRI: FRA: ET: HIBER: REX. rev. abbreviated Latin Declaration inscription on continuous three line scroll at centre, RELIG: PROT /:LEG: ANG: / LIBER PAR:, date and OXON. in two lines below, three Shrewsbury style plumes over III value in field above, Latin legend commences upper left within scroll and toothed border surrounding, terminal mark five pellets, EXVRGAT. DEVS. DISSIPENTVR. INIMICI:.: weight 27.13g (Beresford-Jones dies VII / S11; Schneider 303; N.2385; Brooker 841; S.2729). Struck on a full broad flan with some raised die striations evident as usual for this issue, good portrait detail on the King, just a hint of weakness on some high points, nick on nose, hairline raised die flaws on reverse, a little weak in parts of Declaration and date below, otherwise practically extremely fine with a good provenance once being part of the Herman Selig Collection, very rare this well preserved. Provenance: Ex Spink and Son Ltd, purchased 1976. Ex Herman Selig, part one, Spink Coin Auction 70, 15th May 1989, lot 141. Ex Mark Rasmussen, Numismatist, 2006, List 11, item 71.
Los 523
Elizabeth II (1952-), gold Proof Sovereign, 2015, fourth crowned head right, IRB initials below for designer Ian Rank-Broadley, Latin legend and toothed border surrounding, ELIZABETH. II. DEI. GRA REGINA. FID. DEF, rev. St George slaying dragon to right, date in exergue, B.P. to upper right of exergue for original designer Benedetto Pistrucci, edge milled, issue weight 7.98g (S.SC9). FDC as issued in original box with certificate number “1601” of an edition limit of 7,500, with a maximum coin mintage of 9,800; the final year this portrait is used for the gold Sovereign.g This item is sold under the investment gold scheme. VAT may be reclaimed on investment gold lots by VAT registered traders.
Los 524
Elizabeth II (1952-), gold Proof Sovereign, 2015, fifth crowned head right, initials J.C below for designer Jody Clark, legend with raised rim surrounding, ELIZABETH. II. DEI. GRA. REGINA. FID. DEF., rev. St George slaying dragon to right, date in exergue, B.P. to upper right of exergue for original designer Benedetto Pistrucci, edge milled, issue weight 7.98g (S.SC10). FDC as issued in original box with certificate number “2628” of an edition limit of 7,000, with a maximum coin mintage of 8,800; the first year this portrait is used for the gold Sovereign.g This item is sold under the investment gold scheme. VAT may be reclaimed on investment gold lots by VAT registered traders.
Los 54
Charles I (1625-49), silver Crown, Tower Mint, type 3a, armoured King on horseback left with long upright sword and flowing sash, Latin legend and beaded borders surrounding both sides, initial mark crown both sides (1635-36), .CAROLVS. D; G; MAG; BRI; FR; ET. HI; REX, rev. oval quartered shield of arms, . CHRISTO. AVSPICE. REGNO ., weight 29.78g (Brooker 258/-; Cooper dies XVI/XX; N.2195; S.2758). Toned, light flecking and tiny digs on obverse, well struck for this usually poor issue, small rim bruise on obverse, seemingly better struck than example with same obverse in the Brooker collection, horse and King with a neat portrait visible, otherwise a bold very fine and rare. Provenance: Ex F B Nightingale Collection of Crowns, Glendining, 24th October 1951, lot 48. Ex Spink and Son Ltd. 30th June 2000, lot 216.
Los 6
Rare late 18th century Wedgwood Jasper ware portrait plaque depicting Ralph Griffiths - with impressed mark, circa 1790, mounted in period ebonised and gilt metal frame - the plaque 8cm x 16cm.N.B. Ralph Griffiths (1720 - 1803) LL.D of Philadelphia was the proprietor and publisher of the Monthly Review and member of the influential Wednesday Society and friend of Thomas Wedgwood CONDITION REPORT Good original condition, no damage or restoration apparent
Los 607
Collection of 19th / early 20th century ivory and bone vertu items - including Japanese figural netsuke, Japanese okimono group of umbrella sellers, Napoleonic Prisoner of War urn form pin cushion, cigarette holder, portrait miniature, Canton carved bone needle case, letter openers and sundry other items
Los 901
*Sir Cedric Lockwood Morris (1889 - 1982), oil on panel - portrait of a Kabyle Girl, 1921, framed, 34cm x 27cm.Provenance: A gift to the current vendor who was assistant gardener to Morris at Benton End from 1971 - 1978.Exhibited: The Ixion Society.N.B. The Kabyle people are a Berber ethnic group indigenous to Kabylia in the North of Algeria, spread across the Atlas Mountains
Los 472
English School, c.1625,oil on canvasPortrait of Grace Rokeby, wife of Conyers D'Arcy, 1st Earl of Holderness34.5 x 29in.The companion portrait of Conyers D'Arcy was sold by Christie's, South Kensington, Old Master and British Paintings sale, 30th October 2014, lot 113. The provenance for the Christie's painting is by descent through the Dukes of Leeds, Hornby Castle, Yorkshire.
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283284 Los(e)/Seite