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INDIA - HISTORY OF THE INDIAN MUTINY - A History of the Indian Mutiny, Giving a detailed account of the Sepoy Insurrection in India and a concise history of the great military events which have tended to consolidate British Empire in Hindostan, Illustrated with Battle Scenes, Views of Places, Portraits and Maps, beautifully engraved on steel c. 1860, by Charles Ball, First Edition, 2 vols, 648pp 664pp, contp. half calf with gilt tooling to spine. Printed in double columns. Vol I: 647, vii pp Frontis portrait of Sir Colin Campbell facing vignette title page. Table of distances between places in India and coloured map of British India. Illustrated with 46 battle scenes, views of places and portraits engraved on steel. Vol II: 664, viii pp Frontis portrait of Lord Viscount Canning facing vignette title page. Illustrated with 32 battle scenes, views of places and portraits engraved on steel.
INDIA - EARLY ACCOUNT OF RANJIT SINGH BY VIGNE - A personal narrative of a visit to Ghuzni, Kabul, and Afghanistan, and of a residence at the court of dost Mohamed. With notices of Runjit Sing, Khiva, and the Russian expedition. 2nd ed. Vigne,G.T. London, George Routledge, 1843. XIII,479 pp. 1 hand coloured lithograph portrait, 1 fold. steel engraved map, 12 wood engraved text - ills. & 6 tinted lithograph plates. A rare and contemporary account of the Sikh Court of Lahore and Maharajah Ranjit Singh during his lifetime; Leaves from a Viceroy`s Note-Book and other papers, Marquess Curzon of Kedleston, 1926, First Edition, 414pp, Orig. Cloth; Life of Sir General Hope Grant, With selections from his correspondence, Ed. by Henry Knollys, 1894, First Edition, vol 1 only, 359pp, Orig. Cloth; The India we Served, Sir Walter Roper Lawrence, 1929, 317pp, Orig. Cloth; Thirty Five Years in the Punjab 1858-1893 by G.R. Elsmie, 1908, Orig cloth. (5)
INDIA - GENERAL NAPIER & COLONIAL INDIA - Life of General Sir Charles Napier, William Napier Bruce, 1885, First Edition, 416pp, Orig. Cloth; Under the Punkah, Phil Robinson, 1881, Third Edition, 255pp, Orig. Cloth; Biography; The Bayard of India, Captain L.J. Trotter, 1925, Reprinted, 240pp, Orig. Cloth; The Missions of the Church Missionary Society and the Church of England Zenana Missionary Society in the Punjab and Sindh, Rev. Robert Clark, 1904, Revised Edition, 280pp, Orig. Cloth.; The Decisive Battles of India from 1746 to 1849 inclusive, With a portrait of the author, a map and three plans, Colonel G.B. Malleson, 1883, First Edition, 419pp, Orig. Cloth; Light and Shade of Hill Life in the Afghan and Hindu Highlands of the Punjab, F. St. J. Gore, 1895, 269pp, Cloth. (6)
SIR HARRY SMITH & THE FIRST SIKH WAR - The Autobiography of Lieutenant-General Sir Harry Smith, Baronet of Aliwal on the Sutlej, Ed. by G.C. Moore Smith, 1902, 382pp 434pp, Orig. Cloth; With portrait frontispiece and folding Revised and improved edition of the 1901 original. Binding worn and loose. (2) Sir Harry served in the Peninsular War, the Washington Expedition of 1814, the New Orleans Expedition, 1814-1815; Nova Scotia, 1826; Jamaica 1827, etc., and served in the command of the 1st Division Infantry during the first Sikh War, at Ferozeshah, Aliwal and Sobraon. His memoir describes the battles in great detail, reducing the Fortress at Fatehgarh, fighting at Budowal, and relieving the forces at Ludhiana. There is also some material on his trip to Bermuda in 1814 and his visit to Havana in 1815.
LORD GOUGH & THE SIKH WARS - The Life and Campaigns of Hugh First Viscount Gough Field-Marshall, by Robert S. Rait, 1903, First Edition, 2 vols, 393pp 412pp, Orig. Cloth, Photogravure portrait frontispiece to each, 8 other plates in all, 5 of them photogravures, 21 folding maps and plans. First edition. The War in India, Despatches of Lt-Gen Hardinge, General Lord Gough & Sir Harry Smith, comprising the engagements of Moodkee, Ferozeshah, Aliwal & Sobraon, by Gough and Smith, 1846, second edition, 193pp, full Calf (Lacks Map and one plan), worn. (3) "The only full-length biography" Gough was first gazetted as a lieutenant in 1795, and posted to the 78th Highlanders at the Cape of Good Hope. Subsequent service with the 87th in the West Indies and in the Peninsular War, Talavera, Barossa, Tarifa, Vitoria, and Nivelle, where he was badly wounded. In 1837 he was "appointed to command the Mysore division of the Madras army. In the First Opium War Gough was sent to command the troops at Canton (Guangzhou) The forts defending Canton were captured on 26-7 May 1841, and Gough was made GCB. After the arrival of Admiral Sir William Parker in July, Gough commanded the troops in the combined operations which ended with the capture of the great fortified city of Chinkiang (Zhenjiang) and the signing of the treaty at Nanking (Nanjing) in 1842. For his part in these events Gough was created a baronet, and received the thanks of Parliament and of the East India Company. He returned to Madras, having been made presidency commander-in-chief on 16 June 1841, and on 11 August 1843 was appointed commander-in-chief in India" (ODNB). He led operations against the Sikhs in both the First and Second Anglo-Sikh Wars, obtaining victories at Mudki, Ferozeshahr, Sobraon, Ramnagar, and Chilianwala, but the terrible losses at this last were such that questions were asked about the competence of his command. Sir Charles Napier was sent out to replace him, "but before the change could take place Gough had re-established his reputation by his crushing defeat of the Sikh armies at Gujrat on 21 February 1849, followed by their unconditional surrender to the pursuing force under General Gilbert. He vacated the command on 7 May 1849." Gough is said to have commanded in more general actions than any other British officer of the nineteenth century except the Duke of Wellington, who described him as "affording the brightest example of the highest qualities of the British soldier." Bruce 1885.
INDIA - RARE MEMOIRS OF RANJIT SINGH`S COLONEL OF ARTILLERY - Soldier and Traveller: Memoirs of Alexander Gardner, Colonel of Artillery in the Service of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, Ed., By Major Hugh Pearse, 1898, First edition, 345pp, Original brick-red cloth lettered in gilt on the spine and in black on the upper cover. Frontispiece photogravure portrait of Gardner bedecked in a tartan Sikh uniform with matching turban. One other plate and two maps. Alexander Gardner (1785-1877), was an American adventurer and mercenary of Scottish extraction. He travelled Afghanistan, joining the rebel Habibullah, and then to the Punjab commanding units of Ranjit Sigh`s artillery forces. He recorded his adventures in contemporary diaries recounting them, apparently with embellishments, as an elderly man to Major Hugh Pearse. They have since gone down in literary folklore. His memoirs give biographical details of around 40 European Soldiers in Ranjit Singh`s service during the Sikh Kingdom.
INDIA - HODSON`S MEMOIRS OF SIKH WARS - Twelve Years of a Soldier`s Life in India, Extracts from the letters of the late Major W.S.R. Hodson, including a personal narrative of the Siege of Delhi and capture of the King and princes, Ed. by his brother Rev. George H. Hodson, 1859, second edition, 384pp, later cloth. Engraved portrait pasted on frontis. Extracts from letters covering Hodson`s service in the army of the East India Company from 1845 until his death at the Relief of Lucknow in 1858. Hodson served in the First Anglo-Sikh War at the battles of Moodkee, Ferozeshah, Sobraon, and occupation of Lahore in 1846. Active in the battle of Gujerat and the annexation of the Punjab in 1849. He was appointed adjutant of the corps of guides and after the outbreak of the Mutiny was commanded to raise a troop of irregular cavalry which was named after him. He participated in the recapture of Delhi in 1857 and was responsible for the capture of the King of Delhi and also three princes, the latter of whom he personally executed. Hodson`s career was controversial and he was accused of brutality and misappropriation of funds (hence the need for the vindication): Contemporaries of Hodson recorded (in their letters and memoirs) his abilities and qualities as a cavalry officer. General Hugh Gough said in his memoirs: `A finer or more gallant soldier never breathed. He had the true instincts of a leader of men; as a cavalry soldier he was perfection; a strong seat, a perfect swordsman, quick and intelligent`. A good copy of a scarce edition.
INDIA - LORD LAWRENCE OF PUNJAB - Life of Lord Lawrence, by R. Bosworth Smith, 1885, Sixth edition 2 Vols, 542pp 557pp, Original cloth. Portrait frontispiece and folding coloured map of Delhi. John Lawrence was Viceroy of India in the mid 19th century. Lawrence was Magistrate of Delhi (India) and Chief Commissioner of the Punjab, and fought in the First Afghan War. The account has much on India and Afghanistan.
INDIA - MEMOIRS OF SIR GEORGE CAMPBELL - Memoirs of my Indian Career, Sir George Campbell, ed. by Sir Charles Bernard, 1893, first edition, 2 vols, with portrait frontis. Chapters include the Sikh Country, Furlough, the Cis-Sutlej States, The sepoy Mutiny, Oude, Calcutta, Orissa Famine, Central province, Bengal, a most scarce 2 volume account with a detailed account of the Punjab and the country of the Sikhs.
A Vienna porcelain plate painted with portrait of a girl 'Marguerite' and signed Wagner, in a blue and gilt border 24cm [please note the vendor informs us that this piece has been restored] Further Information There are no signs of repair to the plate itself and we believe the restoration is purely to the paint work. We were advised to put that it had been restored by the vendor when entering it into the sale, however they did not expand on this so cannot be 100% certain what has and hasn't been restored. The portrait looks to be in its original condition with no restoration taking place. The blue and gilt border however, appears to be some signs of restoration. Additional images are attached.
An Austrian pottery plaque with moulded and painted portrait of a lady in feathered hat 47cm Further Information The condition of this lot is very good in our opinion. There are several very small, minor chips to the paint but that is about all there is to comment on really. The gilding shows very little signs of wear. I cannot see any areas which suggest restoration has taken place. I have attached additional images of the points mentioned and some of the reverse so hopefully you can make a decision on the condition for yourself.
After George Grosz, portrait of a man wearing a green coat, early 20th century, watercolour on paper, backed onto card depicting a cut charcoal and watercolour work / poster. PROVENANCE: Acquired by the vendor`s mother in the late 1970s or early 1980s. The vendor`s grandfather was the renowned Berlin and London art dealer Francis Matthiesen 15 x 11in. (38 x 28cm)Stuck down onto another piece of paper, and has slipped in frame. Small tears and pieces missing notably around edge but not affecting subject of picture. Surface creased and rippled throughout. No labels verso.
After George Grosz, portrait of two figures, early 20th century, watercolour on paper. PROVENANCE: Acquired by the vendor`s mother in the late 1970s or early 1980s at auction. The vendor`s grandfather was the renowned Berlin and London art dealer Francis Matthiesen. 15 x 11in. (38 x 28cm)Cannot see edge of picture, has not been out of its frame. No visible signs of damage. No labels verso
Giovanni Insom , a sculpted alabaster bust of a boy, dated 1839 Giovanni Insom (Italian, 1775-1855), a sculpted alabaster bust of a boy, dated 1839, portrayed togate, on a waisted socle, the truncation to the reverse inscribed `Insom Fecit 1839`, 19cm high; a Continental sculpted alabaster portrait relief, mid 19th century, depicting a girl turned to sinister, the truncation with indistinct signature, within an oval ebonised wood frame, 24cm high overall; and a late George III coloured wax portrait relief, circa 1800, in profile, glazed and set within a rectangular gilt frame, 13.5cm high overall view on dreweatts.com
After Giovanni Battista Nini, , a patinated bronze oval portrait relief of... After Giovanni Battista Nini, (Italian, 1717 - 1786), a patinated bronze oval portrait relief of Benjamin Franklin, inscribed `NINI` to the truncation, with integrally cast moulded frame, 10cm high; a Continental bronze bust of Christ, early 19th century, 7cm high; a sculpted jasper bust of a negro, 20th century, with Convent Siena marble plinth and square lapis lazuli base, 8.5cm high; and a sculpted terracotta model of a skull, 19th century, 5.5cm high view on dreweatts.com

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