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12163 Los(e)/Seite
Los 553
BURRELL PAUL: (1958- ) Former servant of the British Royal Household, Footman to Queen Elizabeth II and later Butler to Diana, Princess of Wales. Selection of A.Ls.S., Paul, (and three with initials P), twenty pages (total), 4to and 8vo, various places (mainly London), 28th June - 20th August 1982, to Michael Hillard, some on the printed stationery of Buckingham Palace and Balmoral Castle. Burrell writes a series of social letters to his friend, some with interesting content, in part, 'Michael, thank you for my little pressie - its lovely. I've been sitting watching the little knomes dancing in the flickering candle light - I can't quite see what they're doing though, through all that frosted glass!' (Buckingham Palace, 28th June 1982), 'I was pleasantly surprised to see my "ring" in an Arabian magazine. Does this mean that some rich oil tycoon might sweep me off my feet - or Lilibet's very best Ascot carriage?? Wouldn't it be "great fun". Everything happens when you're away on a trip!! I suppose the "scandal".... has reached you by now. Isn't it dreadful? I do feel so sorry for him....it's too awful to even think about. I must know how he is feeling - having been in a similar situation myself once. The most awful thing was - being "sold" by someone who has known him for 15 years - and a male prostitute, to boot!!....Today sees the last of our annual garden parties...I'm sure that H.M. will be pleased - she is under so much pressure at the moment - the bombings (which we heard), the intruder (case still being heard), her dreadful toothache, (following an operation to remove her wisdom teeth)....all makes even me, "the staff" wonder, "what on earth next". I wonder how many other incidents can be reported this year. We are all so looking forward to going to Balmoral, where we might have a little peace and quiet....I'm hooked on Pina Colada's at the moment - they're great and so refreshing. One doesn't even realise that one is getting "piddly pooed" - "Great Fun"....Thought you might like to know that - for this afternoon's garden party, the Queen and Princess Anne wore their "wedding day outfits" - and looked smashing.' (Buckingham Palace, 22nd July 1982), 'Well, here we are at long last, enjoying the fresh clean Scottish air!...We have had atrocious weather since we arrived - nothing but rain and dreadful thunderstorms. Peter has already "attached" himself to me - poor little mite! - there's no-one else to play with - or anyone to match his vivid imagination. The Queen is in fine form and has been out all day with the dogs - despite the rain - she is pleased to be here and is busily visiting her little cottages and cabins around the estate....The house should start to fill up next week with the arrival of Prince Philip, Edward, Margot, David and Sarah. It will be so nice to see Sarah again - she really is sweet. Zara is "toddling" around the place and"visits" the Queen every morning at breakfast - and afternoons at tea - wearing her very best party dresses - she's so cute. The Queen often goes and says "goodnight" at about 1/2 6. "Granny" is thrilled with her! The "News of the Screws" this morning was ghastly! They're busy reporting Stephen Barrys memoirs at the moment - and defending him too! Well, I suppose that they have to as Rupert Murdoch owns the newspaper - and he's the one who is "backing" Stephen. I think that its disgusting - someone revealing the most personal secrets of the Royal Family. They must be cautious when chatting to staff from now on - after all, they must wonder "who can one trust?"(Balmoral Castle, 8th August 1982), 'Princess Anne and family leave us this evening - I'll miss my mornings in the Nursery, with Peter sat on my knee, wtaching "Thunderbirds" - such great fun!! At this very moment, Peter is pulling Zara around in a little cart - through the front hall and drawing room. I asked Princess Anne if she was happy sat there "Well at least she is now, until he tips over" she replied. Zara really is making the most unusual "car" noises! There will only be the squeak of Charles' little Willie, left tomorrow. The Princess of Wales is as "sweet" as ever - but one never knows what she is thinking. The family went out for a Bar-B-Q last night - it was raining and cold!! Margot screeched at the suggestion, and Diana groaned, Sarah pulled a face, but everyone else seemed quite happy. "Wish I was tucked up in bed with our one and only" Diana said before leaving. The press are here in force - trying their hardest to get a photo of William. Did you realise that on the open market - his photograph would fetch £100,000. The Princess told me that herself! Do you remember when we went to see David....and "Tarzan the Ape Man" was on the T.V. Well, ....we have the video tape of it here - so I sat and watched it last night whilst they were all out. It seems to be an absolute "orgy" and promotional film for "Bo Derek". She spent the entire film wet and screamed throughout. I must say though Miles O'Keef could pull me from the surf - and I wouldn't struggle - silly bitch, didn't know she was onto such a good thing until the end of the movie. Speaking of lovely "Gals" - I shot upstairs to find the Queens "Tatler" and skipped through to find the "beauty" you mentioned. I quite agree!....isn't she stunning. It really isn't fair!....Oh, to look like that....I must get back to the "body-building". We have had a few Scottish dances and discos since we arrived. They're hardly "Lyceum Ballroom" or Charing Crows (I wanted to spell it, how its said by Margot - Croors!)' (Balmoral Castle, 20th August 1982). Four of the letters are accompanied by the original envelopes hand addressed by Burrell. Together with a few pieces of printed ephemera etc. relating to Michael Hillard and his parents. Generally VG, 10
Los 335
A gentleman’s stainless steel Rolex Oysterdate Precision bracelet watch, c.1950, Model No. 17460, a black lacquered dial with gilt and luminous batons and hands, red centre second sweep and date numerals, with gilt border. Case 33mm diameter. Original guarantee dated 25 Aug 1955, retailed by Lee Chay & Co., Singapore
Los 362
A Rolex Lady`s diamond and emerald-set wristwatch c.1990, the dial with diamond-set dot numerals, sweep centre seconds, magnified date aperture, in tonneau-shaped water-resistant type case, with diamond and emerald-set bezel, to the integral matte and polished 18ct gold Rolex President bracelet with deployant buckle, dial signed Rolex, Oyster Perpetual, Date just, 21mm. diameter. .
Los 610
A French gilt bronze miniature mantel clock c.1800, the watch movement with verge escapement, fusee and chain, the Breguet style enamel dial with sweep centre seconds and subsidiary hour and minute and date dials, dial wind, pierced gold hands, within a gilt bronze case with archer figure and quiver surmount, on a plinth base with turned toupie feet, 6¾in. (17cm.) high, a/f, movement loose, lacks glass, in a later glass dome with ebonised stand. .
Los 580
*KLG Spark Plugs - `Too Good to Miss`. A good pre-war hanging advertising clock, c. 1930s by Smiths Sectric Ltd, reverse painted glass with 220-240-volt mains electric mechanism, with sweep second hand and inscribed motto etc, good working order, complete with original mounting bracket and chain-hanger (1)
Los 688
*WWII - Marine bulkhead timepiece by Cope of Nottingham, 8-day white faced with green and red colour Bell-watch segments, possibly for submarine use, lacquered brass casings Arabic numerals with sweep seconds-hand, together with another similar (lacking hands) variously hand annotated applied paper labels inscribed numbers 1043?706/88 3Sqdn, and 8621-0274/2, 1043 TM910 respectively (2)
Los 689
*WWII - Marine bulkhead timepieces by Cope of Nottingham, similar to previous lot, 8-day white faced with green and red colour Bell-watch segments, lacquered brass casings Arabic numerals with sweep seconds-hand, one complete applied labelled No. X71457, 1213/603031, and another a/f condition, and with a further similar timepiece damaged and dented casing a/f condition (3)
Los 1001
*An outstanding Second World War 1942 Immediate `Malta` D.F.C. to Spitfire Ace Flight Lieutenant N.C. Macqueen, Royal Air Force who in his short career was credited for 7 confirmed Victories and scores of probable downed enemy aircraft, Killed in Action only a few days after winning his award, Distinguished Flying Cross, G.VI.R., reverse officially dated `1942`, extremely fine, in Royal Mint case of issue, together with Pilots logbook kept by Flight Lieutenant N.C. Macqueen, first entry reads My Original Log Book:- Lost in a Submarine in Transit to Malta, record of previous service from June 1940 to February 1942, served with 610 & 602 Squadron (Spitfire) summary of service during this period 15.12.1941 - 15.1.1942, stationed at Prestwick, Ayr, Kenley and Redhill (Spitfire) `In the Kenley Wing, I took part in 48 sweeps over France. Victories :- One probable & one damaged ME.109 (F), I got shot up once, Operational Hours 102; 10.2.1942 `I left Liverpool in the S.S. Cape Hawke, escorted by two corvettes, en route for Gibraltar. We had aboard our fifteen Spitfire V B`s tropicalized & with 90 gallon Long Range tank. These were the first Operational Spitfires to go overseas`, grand total Operational Hours 190, 340.30 hours on Spits; Operation Spotter., 7.3.1942 with 249 Squadron stationed at Takali, Malta, H.M. Aircraft Carrier `Eagle` at a point about 30 miles North of Algiers to Malta `We were, I believe the first spits even to take off from an Aircraft carrier. We were led by a Blenheim which went about 130 mph, & which I over-shot and lost about 300 miles from here. But I managed to arrive ok with almost 50 gallons left`; 10.3.1942 `4 Spits & 11 hurries airborne against 18 Ju88`s & 26 ME109s I damaged one Ju, Ken Murray was lost`, various scrambles and long range shooting between this period; 14.3.1942 `4 Spits ordered to attack ME109`s (15) in the vicinity of a German rescue boat. I saw 3 about 10000 ft below & dived to attack. Used all my ammo & got one; 18.3.1942 `Fox lost - shot down by Lt. Kurt Lavinger, who I shot down North of St Pauls Bay: Confirmed :- (there is an entry in the logbook by Kurt); 22.3.1942 `Escort to seven Albacores:- 2 ME109`s attacked & I shot one into the sea`, 5 minutes later `in heavy cloud 2 Spits did a standing patrol all day over grand harbour, during which attacks were made by 70 Ju88 & 30 ME109s, Bob & I set both engines of one Ju88 on fire; 4.4.1942 Scramble (Most Freighting) `4 Spits & 6 Hurries v 50 plus Ju88`S, 87`s & ME109`s, chased an 88 out to sea & fired all my ammo, then I got jumped by 5 ME109`s and my engine packed up, it came on again at 200ft, after I`d tried to bail out, but the hood had jammed. Got rid of the 109`s & returned with machine unscathed`, on the same day `4 Spits & 12 Ju88`s & 15 ME109`s, got a Ju88 , it crashed into the sea in flames - no one bailed out`; 14.4.1942 `With Bob I was cover for Maryland - masses of 109`s about, we got one & damaged one between us, & I damaged another; 20.4.1942 `Awarded D.F.C. April 19th ` `6 Spits v 130 plus:- Got attacked by 6 ME109`s, got away & later got a Ju88 confirmed`; `21.4.1942 `As usual masses of huns:- things getting a trifle hot` entry on the same day `Shot an ME109 into the sea off Fifla & later damaged a Ju88, 4 Spits v 80 plus huns, their cover for the bombers getting very good`; 24.4.1942 `Even more ME109`s than ever. Got chased about for 25 mins with no ammo, & then almost got shot up landing with no petrol; 1.5.1942 `Took off with P/O Watts & Paul - who disappeared to test his cannons. Watt`s & I had a short burst & then ran into 4 ME109`s with over-load tanks, which they jettisoned, we milled about & had a lot of fun, before they departed` The final entry in the log book is on the 4th May 1942 written by Squadron Leader Bluant O.C. 249 Squadron `Scramble 17.45hrs, Killed in action - shot down by an ME109, Victories, Enemy aircraft destroyed 7, enemy aircraft probably destroyed 1/2, enemy aircraft damaged 6`, the following page has two red stamps `Killed in Action` and `Central Depositary Apr 1946 Royal Air Force` A fine b&w portrait photograph of Macqueen proudly sporting his D.F.C. riband, most probably the last photograph taken of him, 23.5cm x 18.3cm Eight R.A.F. Edition (War) Navigators charts for The United Kingdom, inscribed with names of colleagues serving with Macqueen in 249 Squadron Davis (Peter). Tattered Battlements, A Malta Diary by A Fighter Pilot, 2nd ed 1943, hbb, 133pp, 17 b&w illustrations, this an account of the Battle of Malta and records Macqueen on the several occasions, with inscription to `Ian Gordon Macqueen, Worcester College, Oxford, August 43` D.F.C. London Gazette 1.5.1942 Acting Flight Lieutenant Norman Carter Macqueen (866689), Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, No. 249 Squadron `This officer carried out a large number of sorties over enemy-occupied territory and destroyed I` [sic] enemy aircraft whilst based in this country. In the Middle East he has destroyed 4 hostile aircraft. Throughout his operational career Flight Lieutenant Macqueen has rendered most valuable service. He has displayed great skill and leadership.` Flight Lieutenant Norman Carter Macqueen DFC, RAFVR (1920-42), born in Leamore, West Midlands, educated at Fettes College, Edinburgh (1933-38), joined the Royal Air Force as Aircraftsman 2nd Class (Rhyl 1939), various promotions, Commissioned Pilot Officer 12.11.1940, served with 610, 602 and 249 (Gold Coast) Squadron, stationed at Ta Kali, Malta as part of Operation Spotter, in his very short career Macqueen was credited as one of the Malta Fighter aces with 7 confirmed enemy aircrafts downed and scores of assisted and damaged. Macqueen was killed in action on 4th May 1942 when his Spitfire nosedived, an account in the Malta War Diary records `RAF fighter pilots at Ta Qali had to watch helplessly as one of their comrades was jumped by a German fighter this afternoon. Flight Lieutenant Norman Macqueen was one of eight Spitfire pilots scrambled to intercept a heavily protected formation of Italian bombers attacking Grand Harbour. He was heading back towards Ta Qali from where his comrades watched as he was jumped by a Messerschmitt fighter `Norman was flying with another Spitfire and about to attack some 109s, when we saw a 109 sweep across the sky behind him. Vainly we shouted, `Turn! Spit!` as if there was some hope that he might hear us. But evidently neither of them saw the 109 and just kept straight on. We saw the 109`s tracer going right into Norman`s machine. His spitfire lurched and gave up a thin smoke trail. For some time it seemed to be under control and circled downwards as if he hoped to land. Then suddenly the nose went forward, and the machine dived like a stone into the ground, bursting into flames as it hit`, Macqueen is buried in Kalkara Cemetery, Malta. Provenance: Sold on behalf of the family. (-)
Los 442
*WWII Luftwaffe - Cockpit Clock. An original 8-day mechanical instrument-board timepiece probably by Junghans, c. 1940, stamped number J.30BZ to mechanism, with stop-watch sweep second-hand and 30 minute inset dial to face with movable cursor ring: together with a flight-navigators pocket-computer inscribed Dreleckrechner, Baumuster DR3 Td, No. Fl. 23825, Gereat Nr. 127-107 D-1, dated Marz 1944, contained in leatherette case printed `ZMP`; also with a boxed dial-gauge depth-meter instrument by `IBA` Berlin, calibrated to 0.01mm contained in original box (3)
Los 639
Rolex - 18ct gold cased gentleman’s Oyster Perpetual Day-Date certified superlative chronometer automatic wristwatch having a signed silvered dial with gold baton hour markers, sweep centre seconds, day and date apertures, reference 1803 serial no.3704119, circa 1972, case diameter 36mm Acrylic lens is scratched, the dial has a minor scratch line from the centre to the two hour baton, there is visible wear to the two hands. Considerable wear and scratches to the case sides and shoulders. The case back is fairly worn and has three minor d
Los 640
Rolex - A bi-metal gentleman’s Oyster Perpetual Datejust officially certified superlative chronometer automatic wristwatch having a signed gold dial with black text, gold Roman numerals, sweep centre seconds and date aperture with cyclops lens, reference no: 16233, serial no: T329965, circa 1996, on a Rolex Jubilee bracelet, case diameter 36mm The sapphire lens has minor chips especially to the edge at 3,4, & 11 o`clock. The dial and hands appear to be in fair condition. Considerable wear and scratches to the case sides and shoulders. The 21 link two tone strap is stretched and is heavily marke
Los 642
Rolex - 9ct gold cased gentleman’s wristwatch having a signed off-white dial with gold script ‘Precision’, gold Arabic numerals and sweep centre seconds, the case back hallmarked for Birmingham 1960, engraved ‘Dennison Made in England for Rolex’, numbered 10183, and having an engraved presentation inscription, the signed manual movement numbered 13910, on a non-original 9ct gold mesh bracelet, case diameter 32mm Some minor scratches to the lens. Winding crown has Rolex logo but appears large in comparison to the size of the case. Case back engraved `H. Wright 1914-1964`. Non Rolex gold bracelet. Movement currently functions - General condition consistent with age
Los 644
Rolex - 9ct gold cased gentleman’s wristwatch having a signed off-white dial with gold script ‘Precision’, gold baton hour markers and sweep centre seconds, the signed back hallmarked for Edinburgh 1962, having an engraved presentation inscription, numbered 22132, the signed manual movement numbered 82360, on an ‘Excalibur’ expanding bracelet, case diameter 32mm, also with original Rolex box, the interior with ‘C’ clip The lens has 3 or so light scratches. The dial and hands are in good condition. The crown has no Rolex logo. The case back is engraved `Presented to A.H. (Jim) Ball by W. Lucy & Co. Ltd 1933 - 1963`. Non-Rolex bracelet marked `9ct front and back`. 1960`s
Los 646
Omega - 9ct gold cased gentleman’s bracelet automatic wristwatch having an off-white signed dial with gold baton hour markers and sweep centre seconds on original 9ct gold bracelet, case diameter 32mm Lens has a few very minor scratches. Hand are good. Dial shows some spotting. Bracelet in good order. Omega logo on bracelet clasp. Case and back with wear consistent with age. Movement currently functions - General condition consistent with age **
Los 648
Heuer - Stainless steel cased gentleman’s manual wind chronograph ‘Camaro’ wristwatch having a signed silver dial with baton hour markers, sweep centre seconds and twin subsidiary dials, reference 7743, S30, serial no. 134854, on an NSA steel bracelet, case diameter 38mm Lens is fairly scratched, hands showing some wear. Original winding crown, case is fairly scratched all over, most of which should polish out. N.S.A. bracelet in good condition. Movement currently functions - General condition consistent with age **
Los 166
A HAMILTON ‘NAVIGATION MASTER’ DECK WATCH FOR THE BRITISH HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEY, CIRCA 1942, with 1¾in. enamel dial signed HAMILTON, Arabic numerals, blued spade hands with sweep seconds, the movement counter-signed and numbered ‘30225’, lever escapement, ‘3992B [calibre], 22 jewels, adjusted to 6 positions and temperature’, Government mark, contained within a chromed steel case, the back signed and inscribed over earlier Hydrographic marks ‘H.S. 527-3637 Serial No. 601-1942 (‘H.S. 3’ cancelled), contained within fitted box of issue with serial numbers in lid -- 1½ x 3¾ x 5in. (4 x 9.5 x 12.7cm.)
Los 167
A FINE AND RARE SILVER-CASED KEYLESS DECK WATCH BY VACHERON & CONSTANTIN, GENEVE, PRODUCED FOR THE BRITISH HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEY, 1940S, with 2in. matt silvered dial signed as per title with Arabic numerals and blued-steel spade hands with sweep seconds, 21 jewels, straight line lever escapement with Guillaume balance and special alloy Breguet balance spring, swan-neck micrometer, movement counter-signed and numbered ‘454898’, contained in fully-marked silver case numbered ‘286295’ stamped on reverse ‘H.S. 2 54898’ with Government broad arrow mark (suspension fob missing) -- 2½in. (6.5cm.) diameter
Los 643
A 19th century perpetual calendar mantel clock the eight-day duration movement striking the hours and half-hours on a bell, stamped on the backplate ‘J.B.D’, with a visible Brocot escapement to the centre of the two-piece enamel dial, with black Roman numerals, a sweep seconds hand and blued steel moon hands, with a glazed panel below the dial through which is visible the Ellicott style compensating pendulum, with two thermometers set either side of the dial, each with white enamel dials and both signed ‘Paris 1838’, the left-hand side dial showing Reaumur, the right-hand side showing Fahrenheit, with a round barometer dial set to the lower right-hand side having two badges stamped on, one reading ‘E. Bourdon and Richards, Patent, Gold Medal, Paris Exhibition’, the other ‘Council Medal, Universal Exhibition, London, 1851’, and numbered ‘21849’ with a further dial to the left-hand lower having three subsidiary dials showing the moonphase, day and date, with the outer dial marked for the perpetual calendar changes and the month, the black and red marble case of Egyptian influence with pyramid style sides, height 45cms.
Los 661
samuel Pearson, Halifax, a mahogany moon-phase longcase clock the eight-day duration movement striking the hours on a bell, the thirteen-inch break-arch dial with a well painted scene to the centre depicting a man with his dog looking over an estuary with a masted ship sailing by, with black Roman numerals, a subsidiary seconds dial to the centre, with the date ring to the inner aspect having a brass sweep hand, with female four-season decoration to the four corners and moonphase disc to the arch, signed either side of VI o’clock ‘Pearson, Halifax’, the mahogany case with canted corners and cross-banding to the base, Gothic moulding to the top of the trunk door, inlay and decorative stringing to the case edges, the break-arch hood with a swan-neck pediment having carved rose patrae and brass Corinthian capitals to the fluted pillars, height 252cm. * Samuel Pearson is recorded as working in Petticoat Lane, Halifax from circa 1790 before moving to Cornmarket where he is known to have been working in 1822.
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12163 Los(e)/Seite