British Coins, Victoria, penny, 1875, young head l., older portrait, only half of the fabric rose now shows, tie ribbons nearly touch, rev. Britannia std. r. with shield and trident, small date, thin lighthouse (S.3954; M. BP1875 B [L + ja]; F.80 [8 + H]; P.1701), certified and graded by NGC as Mint State 62 Brown
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Commemorative Medals, British, John Maitland, Second Earl and First Duke of Lauderdale (1616-1682), silver medal, 1672, by John Roettier, believed struck to commemorate the latter appointment, bust of the Duke r., his hair long and curled, in armour with lion shoulder plate, rev. CONSILIO ET ANIMIS, Minerva seated with shield and spear and, in her left hand, a crested helmet, signed and dated in the exergue, 62mm. (MI.550/208; Eimer 248; CP.100/10; Platt II, 212), very fine with pleasing portrait, the usual die flaw on obverse above the bust, another on reverse from about 10.30 on edge to Minerva’s shoulder Lauderdale’s career had started in the reign of Charles I and although a party to the King’s surrender at Newcastle, he was against his imprisonment. Captured at the Battle of Worcester he spent the period of the Commonwealth in confinement, being appointed Secretary of State at the Restoration and later High Commissioner of Scotland, virtually ruling that country from 1669 to 1680. One of his various titles was Baron Petersham and he lived in the village at Ham House, now a National Trust property.
Commemorative Medals, British, Wellington’s Continental Victories, a brass tubular box medal containing 18 gilt brass medalets (from a complete set of 26) of separate battles, c.1814-15, the lid containing a portrait medal of Wellington, bust l., the base a medal with the legend, FIRST BATTLE PORTUGAL …, the internal medals with winged Victory and reverses with battle dates, each 15.5mm., box 34mm. x 19mm. (BHM.888), the medals mostly as struck, the box good very fine
Commemorative Medals, Foreign, Italy, The Two Sicilies, Jérôme Murat [Joachim, Gioacchino] Bonaparte, 19th century restrike of copper tribute medal, 1811 – 1815, by Louis Jaley (1763–1838), bust l., long, curled hair, wearing full uniform and badges of Orders, legend in 25 lines, NÉ A LA BASTIDE 1771 …. FUSILLÉ A PIZZO (CALABRE) 1815, edge stamped CUIVRE, 74mm. (Ricciardi 100; Bramsen 1707), with a chocolate brown patina, a magnificent portrait, virtually mint state
British Coins, Henry VI, annulet issue (1422-c.1430), noble, London, mm. lis, king with sword and shield stg. facing in ship, annulet by sword arm, rev. ornate cross, h in centre, annulet in one spandrel, wt. 6.88gms. (S.1799; N.1414), a light crease on reverse, but choice extremely fine, as struck, with a superb portrait and well struck
British Coins, Henry VI, rosette-mascle issue (1430-1431), groat, Calais, mascle before second L in VILLA (S.1859), very fine; Charles I, halfcrown, Tower mint, under Parliament, type 3a3, mm. (R) (1644-1645) (S.2778), fine; with Edward VI, sixpence, mm. tun; Elizabeth I and James I, shillings (2), much clipped; Scotland, James VI, eighth coinage, ⅛-thistle merk, 1602 (S.5500); Ireland, second coinage, shilling, mm. rose (S.6515), last shows no portrait, fair to fine, except as stated (7)
British Coins, Elizabeth I, third and fourth issues, sixpence, mm. pheon, 1561, large flan, large crowned bust l., with hair swept back (B&C 3D) rose behind, rev. large shield of arms, date above (S.2559; N.1997; BCW. BA-K/BA-b2), creased, chipped at 3 o’clock, good fine, very rare The portrait remarkably clear for this very rare, hurriedly-produced short-lived issue.
British Coins, Charles I, shilling, Tower mint, group F, type 4.4, mm. triangle in circle (1641-1643), sixth ‘Briot’s’ bust l., mark of value behind, rev. flat-topped shield of arms over cross moline, wt. 5.73gms. (S.2799; N.2232; Sharp G1/2), richly toned, a little short of flan, otherwise good very fine with a good portrait *ex Alan Morris collection With old ticket.
Nelson, Horatio Nelson, Viscount - The Dispatches and Letters, 2nd edition of vol I, 1st editions of vols 2 - 7, original cloth, 8vo, spines scuffed and bumped, with portrait, 3 maps (2 folding), a folding diagram and 4 folding facsimile letters, with bookplate of Cdr. T. Suckling R.N. (Suckling was Nelson's mother's maiden name), Henry Colborne, London 1845-46
WW1 British Sweetheart group: 34mm circular locket with well painted miniature portrait of a soldier along with a lock of his hair: a Royal Norfolk Regt Sterling Silver marked sweetheart brooch with coloured enamel details and a Royal Artillery Flaming Grenade brooch marked "TLM Sterling" and set with paste chips. (3)
The Spirit of Prayer. Selected and Compiled by Herself, from Various Portions Exclusively on that Subject, in Her Published Volumes by Hannah More. London, Printed for T. Cadell, and W. Blackwood & Sons, Edinburgh, 1836. Tenth edition. 8vo. pp. x, 226. Bound with: Practical Piety; or, the Influence of Religion of the Heart on the Conduct of the Life by Hannah More. London, T. Cadell, and W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh, 1838. Seventeenth edition. pp. vii, [i], contents, 264. Engraved portrait frontispiece of the author. Ownership inscription of H. Strickland on verso of front free endpaper. Contemporary half brown calf, marbled boards, raised bands, gilt decorated spine, red leather label lettered gilt on spine, all edges marbled. Spine darkened and marked, extremities rubbed, some staining to joints and endpapers.
The History of England Faithfully Extracted from Authentick Records, Approved Manuscripts, and the most Celebrated Histories of this Kingdom, in all Languages, whether Ecclesiastical or Civil. With the Effigies of all the Kings and Queens of England, from the Norman race, to the Present Time; Curiously Engraved on Copper Plates, from Original Medals and Pictures. In two volumes. Fifth edition, carefully corrected; and very much improved... London, Printed for S. H. James Knapton, Abel Roper and Richard Wilkin, MDCCXXIV [1724]. Volume I only. 8vo. pp. [vi], 523. Frontispiece and 25 portrait illustrations. Contemporary full tan calf, raised bands, gilt decorated spine. Remains of armorial bookplate on front pastedown endpaper. Ownership signature of George Strickland of Boynton Hall, Yorkshire on front free endpaper. Printer's error to text on page 324, remains of leather label on spine, some rubbing to edges, joints and covers.
Vita Pontificum Romanorum, 1600. [A History of the Popes]. Contemporary full brown sheep with blind stamped decorative design on upper cover, raised bands, handwritten label on spine. Portrait illustrations in the text. Lacking title-page, several leaves torn with partial loss, damp staining and foxing to leaves, covers rubbed with horizontal split at head of spine, old worm holes to margins affecting most leaves.
Richard Thomas Moynan RHA (1856-1906) PORTRAIT OF AN ARMY PENSIONER AT THE ROYAL HOSPITAL, KILMAINHAM oil on board with Victor Waddington framing label on reverse The medal ribbon on the pensioner's uniform would indicate that he was a veteran of the Crimean War.The Royal Hospital Kilmainham dates back to 1680 and provided a home for retired soldiers for the around 250 years. While some pensioners surrendered their allowance to the hospital and lived within the confines as "in-pensioners", others lived outside the Hospital and received their pensions elsewhere. Pensions from the Royal Hospital Kilmainham were administered to soldiers who had served for at least 12 years in the British Army and were discharged from Irish regiments, as well as from some English, Scottish and Welsh units. 14 by 10in. (35.6 by 25.4cm)
Elizabeth Cope (b.1952) PORTRAIT OF A MAN oil on canvas signed lower right This month, November 2017, The Oriel Gallery, Dublin will present an exhibition of Cope's work entitled 'Elizabeth Cope - Seduced by the Smell of Paint' to include paintings and etches as well as the launch of a monograph on the artist by Gandon Editions. 31 by 25.50in. (78.7 by 64.8cm)
Rosaleen Brigid Ganly HRHA (1909-2002) NUDE, 1951 oil on canvas laid on board signed in monogram and dated lower right; with inscribed artist's label on reverse; also with artist's retrospective exhibition label on reverse Collection of a Ms Elizabeth Guinness, 1986;Private collection 'Brigid Ganly Retrospective Exhibition', Hugh Lane Municipal Gallery of Modern Art, Dublin, 24 April to 11 May 1998;'Irish Women Artists 1870-1970 - Summer Loan Exhibition', 8-31 July, Adam's, Dublin & 7 August to 5 September, Ava Gallery, Clandeboye, Co. Down, catalogue no. 94 Eds. Christina Kennedy and Mamie Winters, 'Brigid Ganly Retrospective Exhibition', Hugh Lane Municipal Gallery of Modern Art, Dublin, 1998, p.21 (illustrated) The Gorry Gallery hosted a retrospective of the artist's work in 1987 and later there followed a retrospective in the Hugh Lane Municipal Gallery in 1998. Brigid Ganly (neé O'Brien) was the daughter of RHA past president Dermod O'Brien and sister-in-law to Kitty Wilmer O'Brien. Born in Limerick but raised in Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin, Ganly entered the Metropolitan School of Art in 1925 where she studied painting under Seán Keating and Patrick Tuohy and sculpture under Oliver Sheppard. Her first exhibit with the RHA was in 1928 and she was elected Associate of the RHA the same year. Although she was an accomplished sculptor (she won the California Gold Medal for the Taylor Scholarship in 1929) it was in painting where she focused her talents. In 1930 she won the Taylor Scholarship and three years later travelled to Italy taking a studio in Florence for six months. In 1935 Ganly had her first solo show with the Dublin Painters Gallery, was elected a full member of the RHA and completed her first commission for All Saints Church, Blackrock. The following year she married Andrew Ganly, B.D.S. The period between the mid 1940s and early 1950s Ganly exhibited with Kitty Wilmer in Dublin, travelled to America to execute portrait commissions and represented Ireland in an Exhibition of Contemporary Irish Painting. Later she travelled to Paris to study briefly under André Lhote. On return to Ireland a solo show took place at the Dawson Gallery (1965) and by the late 1960s her conflicting attitudes with RHA on the matter of the Modern school of painting and the 'Living Art' group of artists" led to her resignation from the Academy (1969). She was made an Honorary member of the RHA in 1972. Ganly continued to show work nationally during the 1970s and 1980s and a retrospective exhibition was held in the Gorry Gallery, Dublin in 1987 and later at the Hugh Lane Municipal Gallery in 1998. Her work can be found in the collection of the Hugh Lane, Crawford Gallery, Cork and the National Self Portrait Collection among others. 21 by 18in. (53.3 by 45.7cm)
Olivia Musgrave (b.1958) TWO AMAZONS bronze on wooden base; (no. 1 from an edition of 9) signed and editioned on base; with RHA exhibition label beneath base RHA, Dublin;Private collection RHA, Dublin, 2000, no. 275 Although born in Dublin, Olivia Musgrave studied and lived in both Paris and Italy before attending the City and Guilds of London Institute to study sculpture under Allan Sly. Her work is reminiscent of Greek mythology and takes inspiration from the Italian sculptor, Marino Marini 1901-1980, among others. Her work has been shown with the John Martin Gallery, London and Jorgensen Fine Art, Dublin as well as in South Africa and the USA. She is a member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors and the Society of Portrait Sculptors. In 2014 she was elected President of the Society of Portrait Sculptors. In 2004 Musgrave married John Gardiner, Baron Gardiner of Kimble, a Conservative life peer and member of the House of Lords. 16 by 23.50 by 6in. (40.6 by 59.7 by 15.2cm)
The WWI canvas S&A flight case belonging to Pilot 2nd Lieut. Frederick (Fred) David Miller RFC, containing its pencils, eraser and two maps of Belgium and France, accompanied by his Pilot's Flying Log Book, Passport, Training Brigade Transfer Card and several letters addressed to his sister, Kitty. A silver framed portrait photo of Fred Miller in uniform is included in the lot, also two smaller silver framed photos, one possibly depicting Kitty. On 29th January 1918, his log book entry records becoming lost in haze while returning from a reserve patrol. On 2nd February he flew as a passenger on offensive patrol over Ypres, Roulers and Menin. This is the last entry. It is understood that he was a casualty.

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