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10184 Los(e)/Seite
RUGBY UNION- AUSTRALIA 1975-76 Nine items relating to the 1975-76 Australia UK tour. Includes tickets for the games at Cardiff, Newport, Swansea, an invite to Cardiff RFC reception/dinner in honour of the tourists 1/11/75, a Barbarians Dinner guest list booklet 24/1/76 in Cardiff which belonged to a speaker as it is full of speech notes, programmes for the games v England 3/1/76, London Counties 8/11/75 and v Midland Counties East. 12/11/75. There is also an Australian RFU media guide providing pen picture details of the Tourists. Generally good
Cork Parnellite MP's blackthorn stick A blackthorn walking stick, iron-shod and mounted with a white-metal strap engraved, 'C. K. D. Tanner MP - Cork'. 30in. (76.20cm) Dr Charles Kearns Deane Tanner (1849-1901) was an Irish surgeon and politician. In the general election of 1885, Tanner was elected MP for the Mid Cork constituency, and was re-elected unopposed for the seat until his death. His involvement in the Parliament was controversial, as he was an able exponant of obstructionism. The Times remarked after his death that "it was difficult to regard him as a serious politician ... he came repeatedly under the censure of the Speaker"
A good quality early 20th century walnut cased internal dictograph telephone system, the façade with circular cut speaker apertures above labelled transfer switches (10 channels), fitted with a brown bakelite receiver the case labelled verso Dictograph Telephone System, Croydon, Reg MO.781631, also marked to the receiver handle Dictograph Telephone System, Made in England, 22cm x 37cm approx
*Chesterton (Gilbert K., 1874-1936). An original cartoon of G.K. Chesterton, circa 1920s, pen, black ink, with black and grey wash, with printed caption mounted below: '(At a recent dinner a speaker challenged G.K.C., in vain, to touch his toes.) The road that leads to Fairyland, It knows his footfall well; The Inns that stand on either hand - What stories they can tell - His mighty sword-play with his foes! His prowess at the bars! Why worry o'er his little toes? His head's among the stars! D.W.', image size 300 x 220 mm (11.75 x 8.7 ins), framed and glazed (1)
Rendell (Ruth). From Doon With Death, 1st US edition, 1965; To Fear a Painted Devil, 1st US edition, 1965; In Sickness and in Health, 1st US edition, 1966; A New Lease of Death, 1st UK edition, 1967; Wolf to the Slaughter, 1st US edition, 1968; The Secret House of Death, 1st UK edition, 1968; The Best Man to Die, 1970; A Guilty Thing Surprised, 1970, 1st UK edition, occasional slight toning and one or two spots, Secret House of Death signed to title by the author, Best Man inscribed to title, 1993, previous owner signature to Best Man and A Guilty Thing Surprised, original cloth, dust jackets (two for To Fear a Painted Devil, a few chips and losses), Best Man and Secret House of Death price-clipped, one or two spines a little faded, 8vo, together with 70 other mostly UK first editions by Ruth Rendell (and 'Barbara Vine'), including One Across, Two Down, 1971 (signed), No More Dying Then, 1st US edition, 1972 (inscribed), Murder Being Once Done, 1972, Some Lie and Some Die, 1973, The Face of Trespass, 1974, Shake Hands For Ever, 1975, The Fallen Curtain and Other Stories, 1976, A Demon in My View, 1976, A Judgement in Stone, 1977, A Sleeping Life, 1978, Means of Evil and Other Stories, 1979, Make Death Love Me, 1979, The Lake of Darkness, 1980, Put on by Cunning, 1981 and The Speaker of Mandarin, 1983 (78)
Conolly of Castletown Letters11 Letters Relating to Patrick & William Conolly,Brother and Nephew of "Speaker" Conolly, 1713 - 1714 & 1720 - 1721Conolly (Patrick & William) A rare collection of eleven original Letters relating to the Conolly family, c. 1713-1714 and 1720-1721, approx. 14pp in all, postally used, some with markings. As m/ss, w.a.f. (1)* Patrick Conolly was the younger brother of William Conolly of Castletown, Speaker of the Irish House of Commons. The family's origins are obscure: their father, Patrick Conolly of Ballyshannon, co Donegal, was formerly said to have been either an innkeeper or a blacksmith, but is now thought to have been either a miller (ODNB) or a minor landowner (DIB). The brothers fled to England in 1688 following the Jacobite takeover, but whereas William returned to Ireland and eventually achieved wealth and fame, Patrick remained in England, where he married Frances Hewett, the daughter of a Leicestershire squire, and lived at Dunton (between Leicester and Lutterworth).In the first letter, Patrick tells his brother of the death of his wife. In the ensuing letters, the Rev Thomas Seagrave, rector of Leir near Lutterworth, recounts Patrick's own death and his attempts over the next year to settle his estate and arrange for the care of his two teenage children, William and Frances, despite the unhelpful attitude of the Hewetts.In three letters dated 1720-21, William thanks his uncle for the kindness he has shown; the final item is a list of expenses incurred by the Speaker in setting up his nephew as a cursitor in the Court of Chancery.William succeeded to Castletown on the death of his aunt, the Speaker's widow, in 1752, but died only two years later. His brief tenure has been overshadowed by the more spectacular careers of his uncle the Speaker and his son, "Squire" Thomas Conolly. These letters - always informative and at times poignant or amusing - cast new light on the lives of two little-known members of one of Ireland's most famous 18th-century families. As manuscripts, w.a.f.
Broadsheet Celebrating the Defeat of the Act of Union, 1799Broadsheet printed in Dublin (W. Dowling) 1799, 60 x 48 cm. Lists in black the members of the Irish Houses of Lords and Commons who voted in favour of the proposed union with Britain, and in red those who voted against. (The motion was carried in the Lords but narrowly defeated in the Commons, to the joy of the publishers of this document.) At top centre is a portrait of John Foster, Speaker of the Commons, in a wreath of shamrocks and oak-leaves, beneath which are a cap of liberty on a pole and the Speaker's mace, with the slogan "Irish Constitution obtained in 1782 - Preserved in the Defeat of an Union 1799" followed by the text: "Dedicated to the Glorious 111 Irish Commoners who on the 26th of January 1799 saved the Legislative Independence of their COUNTRY". As a broadside. Scarce. (1)
FOX CHARLES JAMES: (1749-1806) British Statesman. L.S., C. J. Fox, one page, folio, St. James's, 29th March 1782, to Sir William Hamilton, marked 'No.1' to the upper left corner. Fox informs his correspondent that, following the resignation of Viscount Stormont, King George III has 'been pleased to appoint me to be one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State' and, as such, 'make a new arrangement in the Departments by conferring that for Domestick Affairs and the Colonies on the Earl of Shelburne, and entrusting me with the sole Direction of the Department for Foreign Affairs'. Fox adds that in the future Hamilton should address his letters to him, and that 'I shall not fail to lay regularly before the King' those letters 'and to transmit to you such orders and instructions as His Majesty shall think proper to give for your Guidance and Direction'. With blank integral leaf. Some very light, extremely minor dust staining and age wear, VGSir William Hamilton (1730-1803) Scottish Diplomat who served as British Ambassador to the Kingdom of Naples from 1764-1800. Hamilton's second wife was Emma Hamilton, the mistress of Horatio Nelson.As the present letter confirms, Fox was appointed as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs two days earlier on 27th March 1782. He served in the post until 5th July of the same year and was later reappointed from April-December 1783 and February-September 1806.Great Britain's Prime Minister, Lord North, resigned in March 1782 as a result of the strains of office and the disastrous American war, and was replaced by the new ministry of the Marquess of Rockingham, under whose administration Fox was first appointed as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Rockingham died unexpectedly on 1st July 1782 and Fox refused to serve in the successor administration of the Earl of Shelburne. The ensuing political turmoil culminated in the Fox-North Coalition which came to power on 2nd April 1783, representing the first occasion when King George III had been allowed no role in determining who should hold government office. Charles James Fox, the arch-rival of William Pitt the Younger, rose to prominence in the House of Commons as a forceful and eloquent speaker with a notorious and colourful private life. In a parliamentary career spanning almost forty years Fox's opinions evolved into some of the most radical ever to be aired in the Parliament of his era.
Two boxes of various 20th Century dolls, together with a collection of various Barbie, Sindy, Patch and Pippa clothing CONDITION REPORTS Small doll with painted white socks appears to have spaces between her joints and some paintwork is damaged. There is some black stuff to her head. Larger doll with cream plaits has some blackening to her fingers. Wooden doll has some cracking to her face and the painted arms and legs are worn. Some of the more modern dolls - the Sindys, etc have discolouration to the plastic. Larger black Pedigree doll in blue trouser suit is missing a thumb. It would appear there is some damage to the speaker box area on the back. Earrings are missing or at least there are holes below the ears. There seems to be some damage to the hair. Black Pedigree doll in red dress has had some repairs to one side of the face. Unknown if either are working. Smaller white, blue and white jumpsuit dressed baby has holes in his hands. All have general wear and tear, missing eyelashes, some are in need of TLC with their hair, etc. Please see images for further details.
RUGBY-CARDIFF- AUSTRALIA 1947 Small selection of items relating to Cardiff Rugby Union, includes menu for reception given to Argentina Touring Team, 2/10/76 with speaker notes on the reverse, programmes for Cardiff v British Isles XV 3/10/67 (Cliff Davies Memorial match) and for Cardiff v Rumania 7/9/55 , both at the Arms Park and a signed Cardiff Rugby Club letter heading, signed by 16 Australian players who played Wales in 1947 including Mclean (Capt), McMaster, Bourke, Emery, Tonkin etc. Generally good
Peavey Mark 3 series 300CHS bass guitar amplifier head, appears to be in working order; together with a Peavey 115EX speaker cabinet; also a Peavey bass combo mark 3 series amplifier in need of attention, a Carlsbro Stingray Pro bass amplifier head, in working order and a McGregor E3 amplifier head, currently not working (5)

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