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10182 Los(e)/Seite
DOWDING HUGH: (1882-1970) British Air Chief Marshal, Commander of RAF Fighter Command during the Battle of Britain. A remarkable War date A.L.S., Dowding, three pages, 8vo, Wimbledon, London, 23rd June 1944, to Mrs. Bines. Dowding thanks his correspondent for her letter and remarks 'Since I finished my book I have had a good deal of personal experience of a different kind & I agree with almost everything you say in your letter', adding 'Knowing my interest in the matter, my wife has sent me a long message about the animals which I hope to publish in my next book', continuing 'Animals have their own sphere, but pets can be retained in the human spheres so long as the love-link lasts'. Dowding also comments on motors, remarking 'my point was that in spite of the ease of personal movement they had artificial transport such as chariots; but in none of the books I had read then was there any mention of mechanical vehicles. In my own later messages however motors are mentioned & aeroplanes are common (all imaginary of course)' and further states 'If rivers are real & permanent the water is running down hill all the time & must presumably be replenished at the top. If they are imaginary the difficulty does not arise: as they may be seeing the Astral aspect of our existing rivers.' The Air Chief Marshal also reveals 'Fairies, gnomes & nature spirits in general I now accept holus bolus as to their existence. As to photographs of them I retain a healthy skepticism unless I know all about the conditions in which the photos were produced. My doubts about Reincarnation have now been removed also' and concludes 'I hope to get another book out by the end of the year, but I never get time for it just now'. A letter of extraordinary content for the references Dowding makes to his interest in spiritualism and belief in fairies and reincarnation. Some light overall creasing, age wear and minor foxing and with a few small tears to the edges, none of which significantly affect the text or signature, G Dowding was actively interested in spiritualism, both as a writer and speaker, as the present letter illustrates. His first wife, Clarice Maud Vancourt, had died suddenly in 1920, and the form that the message Dowding received from her, as mentioned in the letter, was presumably transmitted spiritually. The Air Chief Marshal was a member of the Theosophical Society, which advocated a belief in reincarnation, and he wrote of encounters with deceased Royal Air Force pilots in his sleep, describing them as 'spirits who flew fighters from mountain-top runways made of light'. Although aware of people considering him a crank for his belief in fairies and gnomes, Dowding (a vegetarian and member of the semi-secret occult group The Fairy Investigation Society) nevertheless believed that fairies were 'essential to the growth of plants and the welfare of the vegetable kingdom' and evidently found some sympathy towards his beliefs and views in the recipient of the present letter.
A pair of good Arts & Crafts silver comports by William Comyns, of squat slightly lobed circular form, with all-over hammered decoration, each on shaped outswept supports, each inscribed 'Presented to the Speaker and his lowther on the occasion of their silver wedding by some members of her family, March 1st 1911', London 1910, 45.5oz, dia.20.5cm
A Kit Based Remote Control Operated Super Detailed Extremely Well Built Scale Model Steam Tramp Trawler 'Evelyn Lister', FD265, Fleetwood, based upon the original S.T. Boston Typhoon registered Fleetwood 1948, battery operated, 12V motor, Futaba FP-R116FB digital radio six channel FM 40 mhz receiver, electronize switcher , electronize electronic speed control unit, crystal transmitter, sound generator, sound speaker, Hitec ball bearing HS-700BB Futaba skysport four digital proportional radio control system plus instruction manual, photo's instruction leaflets, display plinth, finished to a high professional standard and worthy of the fullest and closest inspection, approximate length 138cm, width 26cm.
Genesis - heavy duty stage flight case no. 122 enclosing a Tone Tubby speaker cabinet with four green back Tone Tubby speakers *Ex lot 254 from 'The Guitar Auction', Gardiner Houlgate on 16th March 2017. Sold as part of the Geoff 'Bison' Banks collection, who was the guitar tech working for Genesis. The original stencils were painted over by request of the band at the time
Bible [English]. The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, Cambridge: Printed by Thomas and John Buck, 1630, title within decorative border and with printer's woodcut device, double-column roman text with few decorative woodcut initials, final blank present (4E6), bound with at front The Genealogies Recorded in the Sacred Scriptures..., by J[ohn] S[peed], [London], circa 1630, and The Book of Common Prayer, and Administration of the Sacraments: and other rites and ceremonies of the church of England, with the Psalter and Psalmes of David, Cambridge: Printed by Thomas and John Buck, 1630, title detached and frayed, with old cloth strengthening repairs to gutter margin and lower margin (obscuring some letters of title), leaf E2 crudely reattached to paper guard with some text adhesive staining and text loss, bound with at rear The Whole Book of Psalmes: Collected into English meeter, by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins, and others..., Cambridge: Printed by Thomas and John Buck, 1630, title within decorative border, volume interleaved with blank leaves between each part (few blanks removed at front of volume), some toning, light dust-soiling and few marks, lacking front free endpaper, front pastedown inscribed 'W. Gregory The Gift of Richard Hopton Esqr. at Canon Frome Septbr. 8th 1748. These books were Sr Wm Gregory's but bought by my mother when my Fathers Personal Estate was appraised at How Capel 1702 - 2 volumes' and 'Dr Gregorys Monument in Hambleton Church in Berkshire. He was Rector there', and with removed bookplate, all edges gilt, contemporary brown morocco with elaborate gilt decoration, joints split (old repair to upper joint), loss of leather at foot of spine, some wear, 4to Herbert 432; Darlow & Moule 331 and STC 2293. The New Testament part only of the Bible (NT comprising leaves 3O1-4E6). This and the black-letter issue of the same year are the first quarto editions of King James' version printed at Cambridge, being a reprint of the Cambridge folio of 1629. Sir William Gregory (1625-1696) was a British judge and politician. In 1677 he was elected a Serjeant-at-law and also sat as Member of Parliament for Weobly, Herefordshire. In the same year Gregory purchased the manor and estate of How Caple, Herefordshire, from Edward Caple, whose family had held it since 1289. After only a year in Parliament he was elected to serve as Speaker of the House of Commons in the Habeas Corpus Parliament. In 1689 he was appointed Chief Justice of the King's Bench, a position he held until his death. Richard Hopton (1685-1764), of Canon Frome, near Hereford married on 9th December 1705, Elizabeth, the daughter of Thomas Geers, M.P., of Bridge Sellers, Herefordshire. Elizabeth was the widow of a William Gregory (1676-1702) of How Caple. They had two children William (c.1700-1765) & Elizabeth Gregory. It would appear that at the time Richard Hopton gifted the Bible to William, the first volume (Old Testament) was included. (1)
A H.W. Sullivan Wavemeter No. 579 with inscription plaque for a 21st birthday, a Philip Harris No. 6677 resistance measuring instrument with four brass terminals and moving disc, and a electronic portable tester with metre measuring dial, a H Tinsley & Co. Type 4604C No. 94,853 Thermo Couple Potentiometer, a box of discharge tubes and bulbs, a twin cone loud speaker, A Matthews Oscillograph No. 24 by Clifton Instruments Ltd Bristol. [7]

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10182 Los(e)/Seite