Alfred Henry Taylor d.1868- Portrait of two girls and a boy standing full-length by a ballustrade; black and coloured chalk heightened with white on buff paper, signed, inscribed `72 Charlotte St., Fitzroy Square" and dated 1845, bears framer`s label for R. Saunders, 31 Foley Street, Portland Chapel, 46x34cm
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Follower of Sir Godfrey Kneller 1646-1723, 19th century- Portrait of a gentleman, quarter-length in a red cloak; oil on canvas, 76.2x63.2cm: European School, mid 19th century- Portrait of a gentleman, quarter-length turned to the left in a black coat; oil on canvas, 76.2x63.2cm., (2), (unframed)
A E Morrison, British late 19th/early 20th century- Portrait of a lady in pensive pose, half-length turned to the left; watercolour, signed and dated 96, 25x17cm: British Provincial Pre-Raphaelite School, early 20th century- Lady by a lake with two swans; oil on canvas, 91x60.5cm: F C Jones, early-mid 20th century- "Breakfast, Early Morning, Moonlight near Ypres"; watercolour, signed and inscribed, bears inscription on the mount, 13x18cm: British Provincial School, early 20th century- Portrait of a woman in profile; brown crayon, signed with monogrammed dated 08, in an oak frame, (4)
A French enamelled miniature musical grand piano, decorated with armourous scenes and cherubs, in gilt metal mounts, with a Swiss cylinder movement, 14cm (5.5in) long; a Continental gilt metal and enamel rectangular table box, inset with a portrait miniature, on a red guilloche ground, 9.5cm (3.75in) wide; and a Continental porcelain oblong table box, 10cm (4in) wide (3) Visit www.dnfa.com for condition reports
A collection of small boxes, mainly Continental porcelain, including: one enamel by Halcyon Days Boxes, another enamel by Tove Kenning & Spencer; Crown Staffordshire; and a gilt metal cruciform example mounted with an oval portrait miniature; and other materials Visit www.dnfa.com for condition reports
A mixed collection of objects, including: a turned ivory gavel head; a silver plain oblong scent flask, Chester 1921; four Victorian card cases in mother of pearl lozenge veneer, plain tortoiseshell, silver and tortoiseshell and Chinese silver filigree; two Daguerreotype portrait photographs, in leather cases; a later portrait phograph of a soldier, in a Union-type case; a silver cigarette case; a silver vesta case; and other items (some damages) Visit www.dnfa.com for condition reports
19th Century oval miniature half-length portrait of a lady, with ringed hair, wearing a necklace and lace-edged dress, on ivory,oval format, indistinctly signed, 5cms x 4cms, (2" x 1½"), in engraved tortoiseshell frame and another of a Victorian lady holding a basket of flowers, oval format 9cms x 8cms, (3½" x 3"), (2).
Circle of William Dobson, Portrait of Sir John Boys, Oil on canvas, Inscribed upper left, Extensively inscribed to label attached to reverse, 75cm x 62cm. Sir John Boys (1607-1664) was the eldest son and heir of Edward Boys of Bonnington (Kent). During the English Civil War, Boys became a captain in the Royal Army and Governor of Donnington Castle in Berkshire. This castle, within a mile of Newbury, was garrisoned in 1643 for King Charles I and commanded the road from Oxford to Newbury and the great road from London to Bath and the West. Boys, by the bravery with which he defended the castle during a long siege, showed himself well worthy of the trust reposed in him. It was first attacked by the Parliamentary army, consisting of 3,000 horse and foot, under the command of Major-General Middleton, who attempted to take the castle by assault, but was repulsed with considerable losses: at least 300 officers and men. Not long afterwards, on 29th September 1644, Colonel Horton began a blockade, having raised a battery at the foot of the hill, near Newbury. From here, he plied the castle so incessantly during a period of twelve days that he reduced it to a heap of ruins, having beaten down three of the towers and a part of the wall. Horton, having received reinforcements, sent a summons to the Governor, but Boys refused to listen to any terms. Soon afterwards the Earl of Manchester came to the siege with his army, but their united attempts proved unavailing; and after two or three days more of ineffectual battering the whole army rose up from before the walls and marched in different directions. When the King came to Newbury on 21st October 1644, he knighted the Governor for his good services, made him Colonel of the regiment and, to his coat of arms, gave the augmentation of a golden imperial crown or on a blue canton. During the Second Battle of Newbury, Boys secured the King`s artillery under the castle walls. After the battle, when the King had gone with his army to Oxford, the Earl of Essex, with his whole force, besieged Donnington Castle with no better success than his predecessors had done. He abandoned the attempt before the King returned from Oxford for the purpose of relieving Donnington on 4th November 1644. The food stores were then replenished and his Majesty slept in the castle that night with his army around him. In August 1648, Boys made a fruitless attempt to raise the Siege of Deal Castle. A resolution put in the House of Commons, at the same time, to banish him as one of the seven Royalists who had been in arms against Parliament since 1st January 1648 was rejected. In 1659, he was a prisoner in Dover Castle for petitioning for a free Parliament, but was released on 23rd February 1660. He apparently received the office of Receiver of Customs at Dover from the newly restored King Charles II. Visit www.dnfa.com for condition reports.
20th Century School after John Hoppner (1758-1810) - Miniature shoulder length portrait of a young woman wearing an ornate ribbon trimmed bonnet, oval 3.5ins x 2.75ins, in gilt metal oval frame and glazed, and one other French miniature shoulder length portrait of a young woman wearing a green dress, 3.75ins x 3ins, in engraved bone frame and glazed
Early 19th Century British School A MINIATURE PORTRAIT OF SUSANNAH ELIZABETH KNIGHT (LADY DELAVAL) bodycolour on ivory 7 x 5cms; 2 3/4 x 2 1/2in. oval in period black lacquered frame, with extensive inscription to back paper. NB Married to John Hussey Delaval (Baron Delaval) in 1803, Susannah Delaval was the second wife, widowed in 1808 and resided at both Seaton Delaval Hall and Ford Castle
Norman Cornish (1919-) "HEAD OF GIRL"-PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST`S DAUGHTER signed; with inscription and date 27th May, 1960 on a Stone Gallery label on the reverse pastel 30 x 46cms; 11 3/4 x 18in. PROVENANCE Purchased from the Stone Gallery, Brunswick Place, Newcastle in the early 1960`s for 20gns. This lot sold together with the original exhibition catalogue and a manuscript letter from the Artist, dated September 10th, 2005, confirming the identity of the sitter "Thank you for your letter that arrived this morning. You enquire about a young girl`s appearance in the publication Cornish and Spennymoor. Yes, the drawing is of my daughter which was done about 40 years ago. She would be about 16 years old in those days. She will shortly be 56 years old (on next Oct. 17th). She was, until recently, an Art Teacher at Tudhoe Grange Sen. school but has since retired. Her husband is a headmaster and they have two children. I must have made a good few drawings of daughter Ann when she was a teenager. She was after all-an interesting model. Thank you again for your letter and hoping that your question is answered satisfactorily. Best wishes. Norman Cornish". LITERATURE Illustrated in "Cornish and Spennymoor" with introduction by Michael Chaplin, University Gallery Publications 1999. See illustration
Duncan Grant (1885-1975) - Watercolour - Half length study for a portrait of Vanessa Bell at Charleston, 20.75ins x 14.5ins, signed "D. Grant" and dated 1916 (paper watermarked 1915), in painted moulded frame and glazed Note : Study for large full length portrait of Vanessa Bell now in The National Portrait Gallery. Provenance : Purchased - Christie`s South Kensington - British & Continental Pictures - 22nd August 2007 - Lot 517
Style of George Romney (1734-1802) - Ink sketch - Portrait of a lady wearing a bonnet, 8.5ins x 6.5ins, unsigned, in modern gilt moulded frame and glazed, and a copy of a book - "The Drawings by George Romney from the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge catalogued by Patricia Jaffe", first published 1977
A 19thC Sevres style oval tea tray, painted with seven portrait circular medallion panels depicting a central male figure in ruff collar, surrounded by his six mistresses in 18thC costume within gilt floral scroll borders, on bleu celeste ground, gilt rim, 21" across - blue interlaced L mark with `A` to centre - a/f

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