10182 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen

A framed and glazed watercolour of Sir John Glanville the Younger (MP at various time between 1614 and 1644, Speaker of the House of Commons during the short parliament, Royalist during the English civil war), captioned 'From the Original in the possession of William Fletcher at Oxford' and in faint pencil below 'From the art gallery at Cambridge'.

[WILDE OSCAR]: (1854-1900) Irish Playwright and Novelist. Arthur Charles (1839-1921) British Lawyer and High Court Judge, presided over the first trial of Oscar Wilde. A.L.S., Arthur Charles, two pages, 8vo, Chelsea Embankment, 23rd April 1896, to a gentleman. Charles informs his correspondent that he fears he must be absent from a dinner, explaining that he feels that 'it would be unwise for me to attend' and further remarking 'It is a great disappointment to me, as I had hoped to be present to do honour to the Speaker and to take part in what promises to be the most successful dinner we have ever had'; Edward Clarke (1841-1931) British Barrister & Politician who represented Oscar Wilde in his disastrous prosecution of the Marquess of Queensberry for libel. A.L.S., Edward Clarke, one page, 8vo, Ventnor, Isle of Wight, 24th March 1910, to Sir Ernest Waterlow, on the printed stationery of the Royal Marine Hotel. Clarke states that it was kind of his correspondent to invite him to a dinner, although adds that 'I am obliged to decline many wh. would only be matters of personal pleasure' and explains 'The 20th April is Grand Day at Lincolns Inn & as a bencher & ex-treasurer I am expected to be present'. With blank integral leaf. Some light overall creasing and minor age wear and a couple of small pinholes to the upper left corner of Charles's letter, otherwise VG, 2

PR. RUARK SWORDSMAN SPEAKERS ON STAND DESIGN SPEAKER STANDS

PR MORDUANT SHORT PAGENT 2 SPEAKERS, MISSION 77C SPEAKER BOX AND A CELESTION S80 SUB WOOFER

Lance Percival signed album page approx 6 x 6 inches. John Lancelot Blades Percival 26/7/1933 to 6/1/2015 was an English actor, comedian and after dinner speaker better known for That Was The Week That Was. Good Condition. All signed pieces come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.99.

A replica HMV gramophone, in early 20thC style with brass trumped shaped speaker, the chrome plated sound box on cylindrical base, with printed emblem, 34cm dia.

I.R.A. Army Council Archive 1924-5, 1929-31This is a central file of documents sent to and issued by the IRA's Chief of Staff, who for much of the period covered was Moss (Maurice) Twomey. The documents were filed (or 'dumped') in groups and there is some overlapping of dates. For the periods covered, this file gives a meticulously detailed account of all the IRA's activities and internal procedures. Outgoing letters and instructions from the Chief of Staff are generally in carbon copy; incoming letters are some times in manuscript and sometimes in typescript. Most letters are signed with initials, if at all, or by military position, but most of the writers can be identified by anyone familiar with the IRA's personnel. Many are on headed IRA paper. almost all letters are carefully dated whether by the writer or the recipient. There are over 300 documents, extending to over 500 pages. There is a gap between October 1925 and April 1929.The range of documents is very broad, and the following is intended as no more than an outline guide.(24.3.1924), 3rd Western Div. to C/s, interesting letter about funds needed to pay legal bills for Jock Leonard, in prison for shooting of D.I. Swanzy in 1920; (3 May 1924) Chief of Staff to O/C. Limerick County, setting up a new Limerick command, with code work; (21 May 1924) O/C. No. 2 Tirconaill Brigade, resigning due to financial circumstances (had been offered a temporary job in Belfast); (25 Sept. 1924) M. Twomey (Inspection Officer) to C/o making recommendations for battalion mobilizations; (Oct. 15 1924) C/S to Comdt. Sean Mc B(ride), ' I do not think there will be any pogroms in the North; etc; (24.4.25) Sighle nic Amhlaoibh, Cumann na mBan, to O/C, about volunteers giving evidence in court; (24 April 1929) C/S to 'H.S.' concerning a financial dispute with one Fitzgerald. ' We are determined that this debt will be discharged by Fitzgerald and are prepared to take very drastic action, if necessary, to compel him to do so.' ; (2 Aug. 1929). C/S to late Adt. No. 2 Area, Ulster, accepting his resignation (after 'justified strictures' on his performance); (April 1929) Letter signed 'P', probably Peadar O'Donnell, mentioning India and Nehru, discussing his own need for independence. 'I had to jump clear of things to follow my own vision, believing that a narrowing deadening insurrectionism is paralysing our revolutionary possibilities.' With a page of 'Notes for fraternal delegates to Birmingham Conference.'; (12.8.1929) Adjt. Gen. to 'L.P.', seeking details of U.S. 'Timthire' (representative) of men who got into USA 'illegally' 1918 - 1921, etc; (5 Sept. 1929) 'J.B.' (Sean Brady) to Mr. Ambrose, seeking to dissuade him from resigning his position; (9.9.29) R.King to C/S, 'I regret that owing to feeling completely tired out and in need of rest and change, I am obliged to resign my position of D. Comms. (Director of Communications), with reply urging him to take leave of absence instead; (13.9.29), C/S to O/C South Dublin Battn. re carrying of arms by volunteers; (22.11.1929) O/C Cork No. 1 Brigade to C/s about a man named Barrett whom they are trying to 'run to earth,'; also an arms capture, 'not as a result of inside intelligence,' etc; Sept - Dec. 1929, extended correspondence between C/S and others over poor inspection reports from Ulster No. 1 area, missing dispatches, resignation of O/C, etc; (16.12.29) 'M.F.,' I/O No. 2 Area, Britain, angry letter complaining about interference by a man (previously suspended) who has returned claiming to having instructions 'to collect the remnants of the Army together,' etc; (18.12.1929), reply from C/S saying the man has no authority from him to act in the matter described, but criticising, 'the laxity in the organisation over there for some time,'; (6 Jan. 1930) Copy of communication addressed to the British Government, about prisoners in English Gaols, - identifying four men in jail for a bank raid and saying 'the act ... was duly authorised by th Competent Authority here,' etc., with manuscript list of members of the British Cabinet (to whom presumably it was distributed); (Jan. 25, 1930), 'An Timthire,' (New York), news of Luke Dillon's death, asks for receipt for $1500 cabled recently; (27 Jan 1930) Army Council to Chairman Clan na Gael Executive (USA), detailed 3 page letter seeking to dispel various misunderstanding stating, 'The Army Council recognises itself as the Supreme National Authority in Ireland'; has power to proclaim itself at anytime a Provisional Government, with powers of war and peace, etc., discussing its relations with the Second Dail etc., also complaining about cutting off of financial support. 'The situation now and for some months has been very serious.'; and inviting the Clan to send a Representative to Ireland for discussions; with a detailed reply (Jan. 30, 1930) from 'C' mentioning an Envoy sent by 'Sceilg', who has caused difficulties, etc; (Feb. 1930) More letters about disorganization in Britain; (12.2.30) 'I am amazed at your report that organisation was let lapse; (17.2.30) C/S to O/C Dublin Brigade, complaining he did not turn up at the meeting place yesterday. (25.2.30) Ling and interesting letter from 'your old friend' (Probably Moss Twomey) to 'Tom' (evidently a trusted Republican then based in the USA), explaining the situation at home - 'Things are quiet normal here, raids, arrests, and journeys to the Bridwell everyday, for most of the lads,' etc.; emphasising the need for foreign publicity for the I.R.A.; disassociating the Army from 'the Councils of the Irish Republic,' being started under the auspices of C(omhairle) na Poblachta; and complaining bitterly that 'for some unexplained reasons the Clan practically cut off financial supplies since August last .. If they had told us that the money was not available we would be satisfied, but the position is that on the strength of it coming we incurred debts, and borrowed extensively. Now we are in a mess ... You can scarcely appreciate the mental torture and uncertainty we have gone through for months past. It has nearly finished me. Indeed I want to close it all, and would have got out, but it would only be leaving others in a hole,' etc.(April 1930) Points for Speaker, Easter Sunday in New York, 3pp., with a further page of notes of matters to be raised; (26.4.30) notes on American engagements signed 'R', probably in Frank Ryan's hand; (4.6.30) unsigned 3pp personal letter to 'An Timthire' (USA) probably from Moss Twomey, discussing the political situation and relations with De Valera making it clear that Clan people who hope for an arrangement with Dev. are wrong as he is moving towards Free-Staterism, etc; also same date, official Army Council despatch to 'An Timthire,'; (31.3.31) very detailed 3pp typescript to Chairman, Army Council, from new York, evidently from 'Timthire' discussing various issues raised in previous message (lacking last page).There are also many detailed notes from units around the country concerning appointments, local difficulties, operations, financial matters etc etc. A multiplicity of important letters, notes and documents, as an Archive, w.a.f.* Taken with the other documents in this sale, these files provide historians with the opportunity for the first time to construct a fully authoritative account of the I.R.A. in the years following the Civil War and before Fianna Fail's accession to power. (1)

After LS Lowry PEOPLE IN A STREET WATCHING A PARADE; PEOPLE LISTENING TO A SPEAKER OUTSIDE A FACTORY; FIGURES AND CHILDREN IN A STREET Colour prints 73 x 59cm largest (3)

ANYROOM SPEAKER

An Art Deco period walnut cased speaker

Bose Wave Music System III in white with remote control and booklet and Bose Companion 3 multimedia speaker system series I

Pair JBL XTi 80 floor standing speakers and JBL XTi 10 Center Speaker (3)

Oliver Cromwell, The Battle of Dunbar, silver commemorative medal after Thomas Simon, obv: Bust of Cromwell left THE LORD OF HOSTS, Thomas Simon below sleeve, rev: The Parliment assembled in one house with the Speaker, 33 x 28mm.

RUTH RENDELL: 3 titles: THE SPEAKER OF MANDARIN, London, Hutchinson, 1983, 1st edition, signed, original cloth, dust-wrapper; LIVE FLESH, London, Hutchinson, 1986, 1st edition, signed, original cloth, dust-wrapper; THE VEILED ONE, London, Hutchinson, 1988, 1st edition, signed, original cloth, dust-wrapper (3)

ELIZABETH SANDHAM: THE SCHOOL-FELLOWS, A MORAL TALE, London for J Souter, 1819, 2nd edition, engraved frontis, 12mo, old mottled calf, crimson morocco gilt, spine label lacking a small piece of leather at head of spine + WILLIAM ENFIELD: THE SPEAKER OR MISCELLANEOUS PIECES SELECTED FROM THE BEST ENGLISH WRITERS AND DISPOSED UNDER PROPER HEADS WITH A VIEW TO FACILITATE THE IMPROVEMENT OF YOUTH IN READING AND SPEAKING TO WHICH IS PREFIXED AN ESSAY ON ELOCUTION, Derby, Henry Mozley, 1820, new edition corrected, engraved frontis, 2pp adverts at end, 12mo, old tree calf (2)

Bush Bluetooth Speaker etc

Jarre AeroBull HD Bluetooth wireless speaker, finished in matte black, with bone shaped remote control, all original cabling, instructions and packaging including pictoral card box and delivery box, height 64cm

3 vintage wooden cased speakers. A Jay-Bee extension speaker with single Bakelite knob, a dark wood cased "Handy" transformer speaker and a light wood Audix speaker with front controls for power and volume control.

A vintage Selmar transformer speaker together with a Minor Bafflette speaker. Selmar speaker with snake skin effect cover top and bottom, top carry handle and front controls for volume and tone. Minor Bafflette wooden cased speaker with Bakelite knob to side.

A free standing dark wood cased Columbia Viva-tonal Grafonola complete with handle and needles. In working Order. Together with a collection of 22 78 records to include His Masters Voice. Cabinet raised on tapered legs with spade feet and front opening shutter speaker.

JVC A-X2 Stereo Integrated Amplifier with original box.Super-A Dynamics and built in equalizer. Complete with original instruction booklet & guarantee certificate and 2 speaker cables fitted with DIN plugs.

Vintage Portable Roberts Radio, in original carrying case with speaker fitted

Maritime Interest - ships fittings, including eight brass bulkhead/wall lights, Mimco loud speaker/tannoy, door fittings, etc; a voltmeter; etc

Betty Boothroyd, Parliament Speaker 1992-2000 on 2006 women of Distinction FDC

An autochange radiogram, HMV Model 531, with No 15 pick-up, wavelength dial and walnut case with lid key, felt-lined lid and cloth-backed speaker fret, 1932 (not suitable for mains connection)

Three record players, one with spring motor and replacement Rothermel pick-up; a portable reproducer by ARW Ltd, Glasgow, with Collaro deck and green bars to speaker; and an HMVModel 116 record player with No 15 pick-up, in oak case (3) (not suitable for mains connection)

A Celestion speaker cabinet, with trellis pattern frets to front and rear, on cabriole legs - 45 in. high (modified internally)

BOXED ANY ROOM WIRELESS SPEAKER

A Sanyo radio together with a Philips radio; a stereo Walkman and a Pioneer speaker

An automatic turntable with a pair of Sony speaker

Yaesu Musen FT-101ex SSB Transeiver: boxed with instructions & external speaker

Levin, Bernard A collection of inscribed first editions, including All Things Considered, In These Times, and the Way We Live Now. Jonathan Cape, 1984-95. 8vo (8 with duplicate of To The End of the Rhine). Org. cloth in djs. Variously warmly inscribed to Marilyn Edwards. With a publisher's proof of Speaking Up and an inscribed menu card from the East Midlands Branch of the Booksellers' Association of Great Britain and Ireland, at which he was a speaker.

1957 Autographed Letter by Richard Nixon: 1957 Office of the Vice President letter headed paper a reply to the Metropolitan Golf Writers Association asking him to be a speaker at their dinner 28th January 1958 which he kindly refused and signed boldly Richard Nixon comes with original postal envelope

A mahogany oval nest of three tables; a mahogany dropleaf occasional table; a Regency reproduction mahogany oval tilt-top occasional table; a mahogany effect stereo cabinet with four faux drawer door; a pair of mahogany effect speaker cabinets. (6)

A Traynor Mark III Amplifier, black case; another speaker (2)

Various vintage recording equipment, etc. an AF output machine, an Ormond speaker/receiver, 30cm W, a Universal Ivo meter, etc. (a quantity)

A 1970's radio gram, with Monarch turntable, Bush tuner, in a teak case with front speakers, 79cm H, 125cm W 41cm D and a further speaker.

A Yamaha DDX-496 compact disc player, Sherwood RX-2030R receiver, box of speaker wires

A pair of Acoustic Solutions towers speakers, pair of Mordaunt Short Avino 1 speakers and a Logitec PC speaker

A PAIR OF WHARFDALE DENTON 2K TEAK CASED SPEAKERS on later Atacama speaker stands (4)

Tommy Docherty 1967 F.A. Cup runners-up medal, official Football Association retrospective presentation in 2010 to pre-1996 F.A. Cup Final managers who at the time received no medal for steering their team to a F.A. Cup Final, the medal in 9ct. gold by Toye, Kenning & Spencer Ltd., hallmarked Birmingham 2010, inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, CHALLENGE CUP, RUNNERS-UP, the edge inscribed 1966-67, cased In 2010, and following a campaign by Lawrie McMenemy, The Football Association agreed to honour the managers who took their clubs to an FA Cup final but at the time did not receive a medal. The medals were presented by The League Managers Association at a gala dinner in London's Park Lane Hilton Hotel on 21st November 2010, with Jose Mourinho invited as a guest speaker. A total of 21 managers received either winner's or runners-up medals, or both. The list included Tommy Docherty, who won and lost at Wembley with Manchester United and was also a runner-up with Spurs in 1967. Other recipients included David Pleat, Terry Venables and many others. From 1996 managers joined the players and received medals on the day. McMenemy, who led the campaign, and was A F.A. Cup winning manager with Southampton in 1976, was quoted in the press as saying "I wrote to the FA asking them why and was told it was an occasion for the players. I replied, if that was the case why did the match officials receive medals? 'I was delighted when the F.A. agreed to give medals and mangers before and after 1996 are now equally delighted."

Two record players and a speaker

Playworn Dinky Toys, including 504 Foden 14-Ton Tanker, Muir Hill Dumper (2), Streamlined Coach, Double Deck Bus (2), Loud Speaker Van, Oldsmobile, Hudson Sedan and others, with Lesney 1-75 Series Vehicles (5), Lone Star Bus and other items, P-G (35+)

A pair of black cased Acoustic Solutions tower speakers, a pair of Mordaunt Short Avino 1 speakers and a Logictec PC speaker

Vintage Wireless - a British Thomson-Houston (BTH) Type C2 loud speaker horn, approx. 57.5cm high

A Phillips valve radio in a walnut case, type 588A4 no 228678, an Atronic floorstanding valve radio model number EGA5347, together with a Baby Bafflette vintage loud speaker and a vintage aneroid barometer in a bakelite case

A Clarion Sub Woofer car based speaker/amp

An Edwardian floorstanding gramophone cabinet, The Ptonia, with enclosed speaker and record storage rack and a piano stool

A 2016 Sony Bravia 55XD9305 LED premium 4K Ultra HD 3D Android TV - 55 inch screen, with Sony speaker bar and Sony Sub woofer, in full working order

A Bang & Olufsen Beogram 9000 turntable, a Eumig LS-800 speaker in original box and a Sharp IQ electronic organiser (3)

A Bang and Olufsen CD/Radio player with integrated speaker and remote together with a Roberts portable DAB radio.

Staunton Type Wooden Chess Sets, Sylvanian Families, diecast, four Aulos school recorders, Hitachi, speaker system:- One Box

McMichael Radio Model M101R, featuring Goodman's speaker.

A vintage BAF T60 loud speaker in case and a Grampian speaker, untested.

A sewing machine, an electric fire and a vintage speaker, a/f.

A Bell & Howell model 601 projector & a cased loud speaker (untested)

Black cast metal cabinet. Tortoiseshell horn speaker.An antique Model 7 Type A Columbia Gramophone Dictaphone with original cables and other components. Original ribbed metal speaker cable. Operating roller and wheel. Original manufacturer plate affixed, THE DICTAPHONE COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., and other manufacturer information. The name Dictaphone was trademarked in 1907 by the Columbia Graphophone Company, which became the leading manufacturer. Includes original 1925 Saturday Evening Post ad, framed. Issued: c. 1925 Dimensions: 9.75"H x 12.5"L x 6.25"W Manufacturer: Columbia Gramophone Co. Country of Origin: United States Condition: Age related wear to front panel, manufacturer's label

Brass and wood desk set 12-station intercom hotel desk telephone.An antique brass and wood desk set 12-station intercom manufactured ca. 1925 as a hotel desk telephone switching master station. Brass candlestick with single hook, adjustable transmitter and black Bakelite speaker with original handwritten station number marked 101-W. Stamped on brass transmitter housing WESTERN ELECTRIC MADE IN USA 128-B. Impressed on back of hook C & O. On heavy wooden base with 12 brass inputs switching station. Original single bell. Black Bakelite headset piece stamped 15A. Impressed on back of receiver MADE IN USA WESTERN ELECTRIC PAT IN USA JULY 23 1918 509W 1100. Original cord in good condition, with connector jack. Model number impressed in wood on back S386 A. Issued: c. 1925 Dimensions: 16"H Country of Origin: United States Condition: Untested. Overall good condition

[POWERS FRANCIS GARY]: (1929-1977) American Pilot. Powers was shot down on 1st of May 1960 while flying with a CIA U-2 spy plane a reconnaissance mission in Soviet Union airspace. Powers was convicted of espionage and sentenced to ten years. Two years later Powers was exchanged in a spy swap in Berlin during the cold war. Powers died in a helicopter crash. Unusual document, being a letter sent by Gary Powers´ father to the Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, T.L.S., Oliver Powers, one page, 4to, Pound, Virginia, 19th May 1960, to Nikita Khrushchev. Powers states `I extend to you and Mrs. Kruschev my regards as one parent to another. Pilot Francis Powers is my only son. I am asking you to be lenient with him in your dealings with him. He has always been a fine young man, and we love him very much. As one father to another, I plead with you to let him come home as soon as you can find it in your heart to do so, so that he may be with us a while longer. Please give him this note from his mother enclosed in this letter.´ An emotional letter of Powers´ father imploring for his son´s life and trying to touch his correspondent as father. Accompanied by a letter of provenance signed by Francis Gary Powers Jr., 11th January 2017, public speaker and authority on the U-2 Incident and Cold War history. With several annotations to the verso in pencil. Overall creasing and staining. FR to G £1500-2000Steven Spielberg brought this story to screens in the film Bridge of Spies (2015)

Dinky Toys 297 Silver Jubilee Bus boxed, 112 Purdey's TR7 boxed, two hollow cast loud speaker vans, 233 Cooper-Bristol Racing Car, Foden Army Truck, Plymouth Fury, 108 Sam's Car etc.