A late 19th to early 20th Century 6 inch dust pressed tile designed by George Cartlidge for Sherwin & Cotton, depicting a female figure standing between reeds all in a green glaze, together with a three assorted tiles including a moulded portrait tile, an example with a boat of a river landscape and another with panels of floral motifs all in brown glaze. (4)
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A rare 17th century vellum Letters Patent with Royal Pardon from King Charles II. Dated September 18th 1679, and relating to the pardoning of a Rowland St John for the ‘Folonius death and killing of one Michael Style’. It also reinstates several grants, and is noted to the bottom that it is ‘By writt of privy seale, Pigott’. The initial letter, portrait of Charles II, and the border are printed from an engraving, and hand coloured in places, and the body of text is hand scribed. The original wax seal is absent. Condition: generally good. Some normal discolouration to the vellum commensurate with age.
A George Cartlidge picture portrait ceramic tile of French General Ferdinand Foch, green glaze, approx. 15.7cm wide x 23.2cm. Along with two J.E. Dean sailing ship and windmill scenes, one framed and reverse not visible, other stamped Mintons to reverse, each approx. 36.3cm wide x 23.2cm, and two different Minton tiles, both of castle/abbey scenes, unsigned but stamped Minton marks to backs. (5) Condition: Few bad chips/chunks to one J.E. Dean, both Dean's heavily crazed, General Foch crazed, wear etc, two other Minton tiles crazed, chips to edges in places, some cracks, stains etc.
An early 20th Century Austrian china tea service, circa 1900, stamped M.Z. Austrian (Moritz Zdekauer) with gilt numbering 29 52 comprising two handled tray, teapot, cream jug, sugar bowl and cover, four breakfast cups and saucers, all with green and red panelled sections punctuated with shields with central gilt wreaths, all with portrait medallions of young ladies, gilt heightened Further details: one cup with body detached from stem both present, repairs to teapot cover finial
Circle of William Dobson (1611 - 1646) A portrait of a young man in black jacket with white ruff and sleeves In a carved and gilded frame Provenance: Lord Wenlock; Peyton-Jones family, Wendover Dean Farm, Bucks; And by descent. Property of an aristocratic family Dimensions: (Frame) 37.5 in (H) x 32.5 in (W) (Canvas) 31.5 in (H) x 25.75 in. (W)
Attributed to Paolo Veronese Possibly a portrait of Isabella Andreini (1562 - 1604) Oil on canvas Provenance: By descent to the 7th Earl of Warwick, Warwick Castle; Christie’s, 21 June 1968, Lot 72, as Veronese (750 guineas); Hackwood Park, Christie’s sale, 22 April 1998 Exhibition History: 'Fair Women', London, Grafton Gallery, 1894, No. 28, as Veronese Literature: W. Field, ‘An Historic and Descriptive Account of the Town and Castle of Warwick’, Warwick, 1815, page 194, as Titian (the painting hung in the State Bedroom, over the chimneypiece); Henry T. Cooke, ‘An Historic and Descriptive Guide To Warwick Castle’, Warwick, 1847, page 46, as by Veronese (hung in the red drawing room, opposite the window to the left); Gustav F. Waagen, ‘Treasures of Art in Great Britain’, London, 1854, page 215, No. 3, as by Titian (‘the conception and colouring rather indicate a fine work by Veronese’) Dimensions: (Canvas) 75 in. (H) x 45 in. (W) (Frame) 85.25 in. (H) x 56 in. (W)
19th/20th Century A group of four pictures [a] Circle of Gaspar Van Wittel Temple of Clitumnus (Tempietto Del Clitunno) Dated and inscribed l.r. 18 [?] 33 Clitunno Pen and ink with wash [b] Thomas Shotter Boys, N.W.S. (1803 - 1874) The tomb of Sir Lewis de Robessart, Knight of the Garter, Westminster Abbey Watercolour Provenance: Leonard Gordon Duke (1890 - 1971), London; With Appleby Bros., London (exhibited Summer 1965) [c] George Sheringham, P.S., R.D.I. (1884 - 1937) A theatrical subject, with Pierrot and a Harlequin Signed and dated 1.1. 12 [?] Sheringham Pastels and chalk on paper [d] English school Early 20th Century Portrait of a girl Oil on card Dimensions: [a] [b] 6.75 in. (H) x 4.75 in. (W) [c] 12.25 in. (H) x 14.25 in. (W) [d]
Martin de Vos (1532 - 1603) A portrait of a gentleman Oil on panel Signed middle right, 'AD VOS F' Inscribed upper left, 'ÆTATIS SVÆ 51 AN M V LXIIII' Property of a Gentleman Antwerp in the 1550s was the financial centre of the whole world, brokering and financing kings and nations. No trading country failed to send representatives there. This vigourous and powerful portrait, clearly of a highly successful Antwerp merchant in his prime, is a wonderful depiction, with the gloves, the rich black coat and the fur lined collar, of wealth and power and mercantile expertise. Provenance: Sotheby’s, London 24th March 1971, Lot 109, Martin De Vos, Portrait of a Gentleman; with Richard Philp Gallery, London; acquired from the above by the vendor c.1982. Literature: Armin Zweite, Marten de Vos als maler, 1980. “Portrait of an unknown man,” illustrated. Dimensions: (Canvas) 50 in. (H) x 37 in. (W) (Frame) 67.5 in. (H) x 53 in. (W)
Circle of William Dobson (1611 - 1646) Portrait of an older gentleman in a black jacket with white ruff and sleeves Oil on canvas Provenance: Lord Wenlock; Peyton-Jones family, Wendover Dean Farm, Bucks; And by descent. Dimensions: (Frame) 37.5 in (H) x 32.5 in (W) (Canvas) 31.5 in (H) x 25.75 in. (W)
John Michael Wright (1617 - 1694) A portrait of Lady Herries Oil on canvas Provenance: Anonymous sale, London, Sotheby's Olympia, 30 November 2005, lot 57 (as Follower of Robert Walker); Philip Mould & Company. Note: The sitter has traditionally been identified, according to an inscription on the stretcher, as ‘Lady Herries’. She is possibly Lady Lucy Douglas, daughter of William Douglas, 1st Marquess of Douglas and wife of Robert Maxwell, 4th Earl of Nithsdale (1628–83), who was known by the subsidiary title of Lord Herries until 1677, when he inherited the Earldom. Dimensions: (Canvas) 50.8 in. (H) x 42.8 in. (W) (Frame) 57.5 in. (H) x 49.25 in. (W)
English School circa 1600 A portrait of an aristocratic young man, possibly Henry, Prince of Wales aged around 6. Oil on panel With the remnants of an inscription, ' HENRY PRINCE OF WALES ANNO DOMINI 16*0' Catalogue note: It is possible that the inscription was put on the panel at the time of his creation as Prince of Wales. Dimensions: (Panel) 43 in. (H) x 30 in. (W) (Frame) 49 in. (H) x 36 in. (W)
A compendium of comic hunting scenes and others[a]Alfred Corbould (1821-1874), Study of a grey in a paddock, Watercolour[b] Finch Mason (1850-1915), Comic Hunting scene I[c] Finch Mason, Comic hunting scene II[d] Finch Mason, Old days in the Vale of Aylesbury[e] Finch Mason, A bolt form the blue[f] Finch Mason, Theatrical news from the Provinces[g] Finch Mason, Caricature of a Gentleman [h] Finch Mason, Women's Rights[I] Finch Mason, The New Boy at Eton[j] J.Herbert Snell (1861-1935)[k] Wendy Morell, British 20th Century, Double paged Caricature, Sunday Morning[l] Attributed to Leon Bakst (1866-1964), Portrait of a lady in profile
Circle of Lord Frederic Leighton (1830 - 1896) An unfinished portrait of Sir Richard Francis Burton Oil on canvas National Portrait gallery records their portrait as an unfinished portrait by Leighton, later finished by the artist. For this discovery of a previously unrecorded, unfinished portrait of Sir Richard Burton may give cause for re-assessment. Dimensions: (Canvas) 20.5 in. (H) x 17 in. (W)
19th Century, Two pictures [a] After Sir Francis Grant by Geoffrey Clarke A portrait of Lady Hardinge Oil on canvas Inscribed verso [b] Charles Hardinge, 1st Baron Hardinge of Penshurst (1858 - 1944) A mother and child beneath the ruins of the Parthenon Watercolour on paper Dimensions: [a] (Canvas) 26.75 in. (H) x 19.25 in. (W) (Frame) 32 in. (H) x 25 in. (W) [b] (Paper) 12.5 in. (H) x 15.5 in. (W) (Frame) 6.5 in. (H) x 9.5 in. (W)
An early 20th century postcard album of approximately 100 mostly portrait cards inc H M Queen Alexandra, Miss Connie Ediss, Sir Henry Irving, Cardinal Vaughan, Phil May, Grace Palotta, Ellaine Terris & Seymour Hicks, Zena Dare, Sir Squire Bancroft, Maggie May etc, most dated 03/04 (19); an album of later photographs of Steam Locomotives and Railway Transport mostly Chinese and international coloured photographs Qty (2 Albums)
BRITISH SCHOOL (17TH CENTURY) PORTRAIT MINIATURE BELIEVED TO BE OF WILLIAM LAUD, ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY Oil on card 8cm (3 in.) high In an oval frame with pierced spiral cresting William Laud was a significant religious and political advisor during the personal rule of King Charles I. During his time as the Archbishop of Canterbury, Laud attempted to impose order and unity on the Church of England through implementing a series of religious reforms that attacked the strict Protestant practices of English Puritans. Accused of popery, tyranny and treason, Laud was considered one of the key instigators of the conflict between the monarchy and Parliament, which ultimately paved the way for the English Civil War. Laud was beheaded on 10 January 1645. Condition Report: There is an area of surface damage to the upper left quadrant. This includes an area of scratching (approx. 2cm), and a small tear (approx. 4mm diameter), as well as one or two other areas of smaller surface scratching. There is some associated paint loss to these areas and around the framed edge. Some fine surface cracking to the darker pigment to the background around the sitter's head. One or two very fine spots of surface mould to the upper right edge, but this should be easily removed with a soft brush. Unexamined out of glazed frame.Condition Report Disclaimer
A rare N.G.S. awarded to Commander George Decœurdoux, R.N., who was Midshipman of the Lion in her gallant action with four Spanish frigates in July 1798, and Acting-Lieutenant at the capture of the Guillaume Tell in March 1800; was Flag-Lieutenant of the Mars at Trafalgar, and present in the same ship at the capture of the French frigate Le Rhin, and subsequently of four others off Rochefort in 1806 Naval General Service 1793-1840, 2 clasps, Lion 15 July 1798, Trafalgar (Geo. Decœurdoux, Lieut. R.N.) good very fine and a unique combination of clasps £18,000-£22,000 --- Provenance: Sotheby, June 1977, and June 1985; London Stamp Exchange, February 1989; John Goddard Collection, Dix Noonan Webb, November 2015. Lion 15 July 1798 [23 issued] - 12 medals known, including 4 officers, with one example in the National Maritime Museum and two examples in the Patiala Collection (Sheesh Mahal Museum, India). Trafalgar [1611 issued] - including 6 officers and 46 men aboard the Mars. George Lacey Decœurdoux was born on 25 November 1779 entered the Navy, 4 November 1789, as Lieutenant’s Servant, on board the Childers 10, Captain Hon. Robert Stopford; and after an additional servitude, latterly as Midshipman, in the Saturn 74, Captain Robert Linzee, Royal Sovereign 100, flag-ship of Sir Thomas Graves, and L’Espion 38, Captain Manley Dixon, accompanied the last-mentioned officer into the Lion 64, in July 1797. Lion captures the Santa Dorotea On 15 July 1798, being off Carthagena, he took part in a brilliant action between the Lion and four Spanish frigates of 42 guns each, one of then, the Santa Dorotea, having lost her fore-topmast. The Spanish ships formed in line of battle but the Lion, having the weather gage, bore down and succeeded in cutting off the Santa Dorotea, left astern by her consorts. This ship, though her topmast was gone, sailed nearly as well as the Lion, and the other three frigates tacked and made three attempts to support her, but each time receiving a broadside from Captain Dixon, at length hauled off and stood away to the north west. The Lion then got alongside the Santa Dorotea and engaged her yard arm to yard arm, shooting away her mizzen mast, and damaging her main mast and rudder, till seeing herself abandoned by her comrades, and having twenty of her crew killed and thirty-two wounded, she struck her colours. The Lion had a midshipman and one man wounded. The Santa Dorotea was added to the British Navy as a thirty-six gun frigate under the same name. When in company with the Penelope and Foudroyant at the blockade of Malta, Decœurdoux further assisted, as Acting-Lieutenant, at the capture, 31 March 1800, of the French 80-gun ship Guillaume Tell, after a tremendous conflict in which the Lion sustained a loss of 8 men killed and 38 wounded. He next served for upwards of 12 months as a Supernumerary of the Ville de Paris 110, flagship in the Channel of the Hon. William Cornwallis, and was confirmed to a Lieutenancy in the San Fiorenzo frigate, on 16 April 1802. He was appointed to the Mars 74, Captain George Duff, on 23 March 1803. Flag-Lieutenant of the Mars at Trafalgar ‘Under the command of Captain George Duff she was distinguished and lost heavily at Trafalgar on 21 October 1805. She was in the Lee column, and followed Bellisle into action. When endeavouring to find an opening at which to pass through the hostile line, she was engaged from astern by the French 74, Pluton. To avoid running into the Spanish Santa Anna, she was obliged to turn her head to wind, and so exposed her stern to the fire of the Spanish Monarca and French Algésiras, which punished her severely, until the coming of our Tonnant took off their attention. Quite unmanageable as she had become, the Mars paid off, but was further wounded by the French Fougeuex, and again by the Pluton, one of whose shots carried off the head of Captain Duff. Her losses amounted to ninety-eight killed and wounded. Her main topmast and spanker boom were shot away, and all her lower masts left in a tottering state. She had several guns disabled, her rudder head injured and all her yards more or less shot. On the surrender of the French Commander-in-Chief and his retinue, they were received on board the Mars. In 1806, under command of Captain Robert Dudley Oliver, she was employed with Commodore Sir Samuel Hood’s squadron off Rochefort, and captured the French 40-gun frigate Rhin on the 22nd July; while on the 25th September in the same year, when cruising with the same squadron off Rochefort, she assisted at the capture of four French frigates’ (Ref: The Trafalgar Roll, by Colonel R. H. Holden). From January 1813 to July 1817, Decœurdoux was very actively employed as a Transport Agent, on various stations, and was particularly active at the embarkation of the allied troops at Calais in July 1814, and again in December 1815. His last appointment was to the Ordinary at Portsmouth, where he served from May 183, until April 1834. Admitted to the out-pension of Greenwich Hospital on 12 July 1839, he was promoted Commander on 15 June 1844. Commander Decœurdoux died at Southsea in March 1850. A small portrait miniature of this officer, together with his gold cameo ring, was sold in the Trafalgar Bicentenary sale, Christie’s, October 2005.
Four: Corporal J. S. Foote, Royal Field Artillery, later Royal Engineers and Royal Corps of Signals 1914-15 Star (3609 Cpl. J. S. Foote. R.F.A.); British War and Victory Medals (3609 Cpl. J. S. Foote. R.A.); Territorial Efficiency Medal, G.V.R. (789 Cpl. J. S. Foote. R.F.A.) mounted as worn; together with the related miniature awards, these similarly mounted, light contact marks and polished, nearly very fine (4) £100-£140 --- Joseph S. Foote lived at Thorpebank Road, Shepherd’s Bush, London, and served with the Royal Field Artillery during the Great War on the Western Front from 18 March 1915. Sometime transferred to the Royal Engineers and Royal Corps of Signals, he survived the war and was awarded the Territorial Efficiency Medal on 4 January 1924. Sold with a fine portrait postcard photograph of the recipient wearing the uniform of a Corporal and bearing the insignia of a Lineman in the London R.F.A. (Territorial) Battalion.

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