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283287 Los(e)/Seite
Los 1524
Charles Spencelayh (1865-1958) oil on canvas, "1865" - Her Last Sitting, signed and dated 27.10.1955, 22 x 30in. This curious late work by Spencelayh depicts the artist`s wife, a self portrait hanging beyond her, his reflection in a mirror and objects of personal note including a picture of Nelson and a `My Blue Heaven` L.P.
Los 100
Circle of Philip Jakob de Loutherbourg - Tondo Miniature Half Length Portrait of a Gentleman with Powdered Wig and wearing a White Stock, Chemise and Pink Jacket with Gold Embroidered Edgings, mid-18th Century watercolour on ivory, diameter approx 5.5cm, within the lid of a circular tortoiseshell box.
Los 104
Attributed to Thomas Heaphy - Miniature Three Quarter Length Portrait of a Seated Gentleman wearing a Red Military Tunic with Gilt Epaulettes and Gold Buttons, a Building and Column beyond, possibly in India, early 19th Century watercolour on ivory, inscribed verso, approx 12.5cm x 10cm, within a wood frame.
Los 108
British Provincial School - Oval Miniature Head and Shoulders Portrait of a Lady wearing a Lace-edged Muslin Bonnet, White Fichu over a Blue Dress, and Oval Miniature Portrait of a Gentleman wearing a White Stock, Chemise and Dark Jacket, a pair of early 19th Century watercolours on ivory, each approx 5.5cm x 4.5cm, both within a gilt composition frames.
Los 113
British Provincial School - Half Length Portrait of a Gentleman wearing a Cravat, Yellow Waistcoat and Blue Jacket, and Half Length Portrait of a Lady wearing a White `Coal Scuttle` Cap, Black Dress and Shawl, a pair of early 19th Century watercolours, each approx 18cm x 14.5cm, both within gilt composition frames.
Los 1520
A Hutschenreuther Bavarian porcelain cabinet plate, late 19th Century, painted by Geyer, signed, with a titled portrait of Martha Washington within a cobalt blue rim overlaid in gilt with foliate scrollwork and swags beneath a laurel band, green printed and impressed marks to base with red painted title, diameter approx 25cm, together with a pierced and carved hardwood stand.
Los 136
A Great War Group of Four to Private F.R. Benthall, 16th Battalion, (Queen’s Westminster Rifles) London Regiment, 1914 - 15 Star (2980 Pte. F.B. Benthall. 16-Lond.R.), British War and Victory Medals (2980 Pte. F.B. Benthall. 16-Lond. R.), Special Constabulary Long Service Medal (Sergt. Francis B. Benthall), fine if not better. A silver cigarette case, inscribed “ F.B. Benthall, from the Officer’s of A. Company, 3/6th City of London Rifles, on the occasion of his marriage, Jan.15, 16Õ. Miss Dora Mann (fl. 1898-1907) Portrait miniature of a rifleman in khaki uniform, half length. Signed and dated 1900 middle right. 6cm x 4.8cm, oval. In a gilt metal frame. 1/16th (Queens Westminster Rifles), London Regiment. 1914 - The 1/16th County of London Battalion (Queens Westminster Rifles, The County of London Regiment (Territorial Force) mobilised on the 4th of August 1914 at the Queen’s Hall, Buckingham Gate Westminster. Arrived in France November 1914 then 18th Brigade, 6th Division.
Los 143
An Historically Important Second World War Group of Seven to Chief Petty Officer, Steward C.H. Hitchcock, Royal Navy, Winston Churchill’s Personal Steward, H.M.S. Prince of Wales at the Newfoundland Conference, August 1941. 1939-1945 Star, Atlantic Star, Africa Star, Italy Star, Defence and War Medals, with M.I.D. Oakleaf, Naval Long Service and Good Conduct Medal G.V.R. (L.12989 C.H. Hitchcock. P.O. Std. H.M.S. Drake) generally extremely fine, together with certificate of service, related papers and personal mementoes. (i) Signed black and white photographic portrait of Winston Churchill, mounted to card, 13cm x 8cm overall (ii) Signed photographic image of Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt, seated aboard H.M.S. Prince of Wales, 12cm x 16cm overall. (iii) A series of five photographic images including British and American chiefs of staff, Churchill and aids under the guns, Churchill and military aides, the Sunday church service, Churchill and Roosevelt seated before service, each marked to reverse “Sick Bay Photo, Passed By Censor, Not For Re-PublicationÕ, each 11cm x 16cm. (iv) A Dinner Menu - In Honor of The Right Honourable Winston Churchill, Prime Minister of Great Britain and his staff, given by The President of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt, on board the United Flagship Augusta, Ship Harbour, Newfoundland, Saturday August 9, 1941(v) A typed luncheon seating arrangement, H.M.S. Prince of Wales, Sunday, 10th August, 1941, guests including Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, Admiral of the fleet Sir Dudley Pound G.C.B., G.C.V.O. (First Sea Lord), etc. Typed luncheon menu on embossed prime ministerial card, compliment slip “The Commander-in-Chief, United States Navy, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, (3) (vi) C.H. Hitchcock’s handwritten diary, August 1939 - 1941, entry for July records “ Short weekend, 28th returned 31st, left barracks for secret draft caught train for London, caught Thurso ferry for Scapa at noon, transferred to ships boat, which turned out to belong to POW, the first time we knew to which ship joining, 3rd on board POW, 4th Prime Minister arrived on board and POW sailed 9th arrived 10th, lunch on board POW for President USAÕ The Atlantic Conference. As a cover story, a flag day was enacted at Upper Street, filmed, and then broadcast while Churchill had already set off for the conference. Using for the first part of the journey the Great Central Railway, embarking at Thurso, he then boarded HMS Prince of Wales at Scapa Flow.m Though the ship had to make multiple course changes to avoid U-boats and lost her escorts to bad weather, on the morning of Saturday the 9th of August HMS Prince of Wales sailed into Placentia Bay down a line of United States ships to the USS Augusta where Roosevelt who, like Churchill, had left Washington under a cover story, supposedly in New England on a fishing trip, was waiting. On first meeting, Churchill and Roosevelt were silent for a moment until Churchill said “At long last, Mr President”, to which Roosevelt replied “Glad to have you aboard, Mr Churchill”. Churchill then delivered to the president a letter from King George VI and made an official statement which, despite two attempts, a sound-film crew present failed to record. Whilst the Chiefs of Staff and Head of State and Government met, Churchill’s bodyguard Walter Thompson was shown around the ship with the president’s bodyguard Mike Reilly. The following day, Sunday, 10th of August, a church parade was held aboard the Prince of Wales. From a lectern draped in British and U.S. flags, and with a congregation and naval clergy drawn from both nations, hymns selected by Churchill were sung with the sound of the patrolling US aircraft overhead. As HMS Prince of Wales departed, sailors from both navies lined their ships, the national anthem of the United States was played and Churchill stood at the salute until the whole line of U.S. warships had been passed. The ship then set sail for Iceland, making course changes en route against suspected U-boat attacks, her final destination being Scapa Flow.
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283287 Los(e)/Seite