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mark of Cohen & Charles, Birmingham 1956, the sleeve resembling a pocket pen with engine turned engraving around a monogrammed rectangular cartouche and pocket clip, sprung loaded plunger releases the glass mercurial thermometer from inside the barrel, 17g gross ex thermometer

A 19th century mahogany mercury wheel barometer/thermometer with steel face

Rare antique French bronze calendar clock on black marble base. With clockwork, date display, thermometer, barometer. Features not tested. Cast stamp on the back. Circa 1880. Dimensions: 53 x 40 x 16 cm. In good condition.

JENNER EDWARD: (1749-1823) English Physician & Scientist, the pioneer of smallpox vaccine, the world's first vaccine. An extremely rare and significant manuscript notebook, unsigned, the tall 8vo bound volume compiled by Jenner, comprising over 100 pages of holograph text (and some original illustrations and diagrams), n.p., n.d. (c.1822/23), being Jenner's transcripts of contemporary scientific texts relating to meteorology. Jenner's notes explore the various aspects of contemporary meteorology, including the observations and discoveries of leading academics including William Falconer, Luke Howard and Thomas Forster and cover a wide variety of meteorological subjects from instrumentation ('a complete apparatus of meteorological instruments should include the Barometer, Thermometer, Hydrometer, Photometer, Athrioscope, Cynometer') through to the influence of flora and fauna ('Animal effluvia as well as vegetable are capable of being mixed with the air, and suspended in it. These are now generally esteemed to be the cause or source of fevers of the malignant or contagious kind'). The comprehensive notebook includes texts from various publications, essays and papers, a few extracts of which include - 'The analysis of the atmosphere is one of the finest discoveries of modern Chemistry. It appears to consist of two distinct expansible fluids contained in different proportions, a single portion of oxygen gas being united to three parts by weight, or four parts by bulk, of azote. There is also a very slight admixture of carbonic acid gas, accounting perhaps to a thousandth part of the whole', from the Supplement to the Encyclopaedia Britannica written by Sir John Leslie between 1815-24, 'The degree of pressure of the atmosphere upon the human body has not been exactly estimated, it having been computed from 31,000 to 42,000 pounds' weight. In the different states of the atmosphere his varies, the effects of these variations are not ascertained', from the 'Remarks on the Influence of Climate, Situation, Nature of Country, Population, Nature of Food, and Way of Life' by William Falconer (London, 1781), 'It is the frequent observation of the countenance of the sky, and of its connection with the present and ensuing phaenomena, that constitutes the antient and popular meteorology. The want of this branch of knowledge renders the predictions of the philosopher, who is attending only to his instruments less generally successful than those of the weather-wise mariner or husbandman', from the Philosophical Magazine, (Vol. XVI, London, 1803. Article XVIII), 'On the Modifications of Clouds, and on the Principles of their Production, Suspension and Destruction'; being the substance of an Essay read before the Askesian Society in the Session 1802-3, by Luke Howard, 'One of the principle uses of meteorology is, that it enables us to predict, in some measure, the ensuing changes of the weather. To do this accurately, a familiar acquaintance with the modification of the clouds, and indeed with all the operations which are going on above, appears necessary. When two or more contrary indications appear, the result must be deduced from those which ultimately prevail; & that when several agreeable signs appear, the event may be predicted with additional certainty…some animals express signs of uneasiness previous to an alteration of the weather long before there are any visible signs of a change. Dogs for instance become very drowsy & stupid before rain & their ears are sometimes found considerably inflamed….cats though in a less degree are affected in the same manner - and a leech, confined in a glass of water, has been found, by its rapid motions…to indicate fair or wet weather. Peculiarities in the electric state of the atmosphere may…affect the constitution of animals in the same manner as they appear to do ours, & thereby excite pleasurable or uneasy sensations', from the 'Researches about Atmospheric Phaenomena etc.' by Thomas Forster (London, 1813), 'In the formation of thunder storms I have noticed that when the rain actually begins to form and descend, the intensity of the blackness is not so great as where the cumulostratus is only going into a state of nimbus. If therefore the density is increased in the formation of drops of water, the blackness must depend on some other peculiarity of structure', from an article in 'The Philosophical Magazine' (Vol. XLI, London, 1813) written by Thomas Forster, 'To establish meteorology on a solid basis we should inquire into the extent and constitution of the medium we breathe and assist external observation by the different philosophical instruments which implicate at all times the exact condition and qualities of that mutable fluid', from the 'Treatise on Meteorology' by John Leslie in the Quarterly Journal of Science, Literature, and the Arts (Vol. XIV, Article X, London, 1823) 'White clouds on a grey ground, is one of the most certain indications of a mixture of two currents possessed of different constitutions. Storms are more sudden from the West points, in their commencement and are preceded by greater indications of commotion in the atmosphere, are attended with greater variations of the Barometer, are more squally in their progress, more partial in their extent and generally of less duration than those from an East point', from 'Remarks upon Meteorology; with a Specimen of a New Meteorological Table' by Dr.Bostock, as it appeared in 'A Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and The Arts' by William Nicholson (Vol. XXV, London, 1810), 'The limit, or boundary of the atmosphere terminates where the expansive force or power of the air, upwards, or from the Earth's surface is completely overcome by the force or power of gravitation downwards, or towards the Earth's surface, which is estimated at about 44 or 45 miles. It is computed that it would extend only to about 5 ½ miles in height if it were so compressed, that its density throughout should equal its degree of density near the surface of the Earth', from an essay 'On the Barometer' by Richard Walker of Oxford, published in 'The Philosophical Magazine' by Alexander Tilloch (Vol. XL, July - December 1812). On two pages at the centre of the journal there can be found Jenner's grey & black water colour depictions of cloud types, faithfully rendered in the style of the originals as they appear in Luke Howard's On the Modification of Clouds (1803).A third original illustration has been neatly excised from its page. Bound in the original, plain dark cloth boards (some light staining and age wear) and with a pencil ownership signature and address to the front free endpaper of a Miss Perkins & Dr Perry of 3 Priory Street, Everton. Some light staining and age wear throughout, the text however completely legible and not significantly affected in any way. Generally G A fascinating and remarkable meteorological record compiled by Jenner for his personal reference. OWING TO LIMITATIONS IMPOSED BY THE SALEROOM THE COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF THIS LOT CAN NOT BE DISPLAYED HERE. Please contact us directly for further information.

A Victorian oak aneroid barometer/thermometer Condition Report:Available upon request

A Victorian oak aneroid barometer/thermometer Condition Report:Available upon request

A 20th century mahogany cased wall clock and an oak barometer/thermometer converted to a clock (2) Condition Report:Available upon request

Golly collectables including band members, thermometer etc

A mahogany stick barometer by I.Blatt of Brighton, of plain form with ivory vernier scale and thermometer, oval reservoir, 94cm high.

Oliver (Vere Langford [editor]). Caribbeana, being miscellaneous papers relating to the history, genealogy, topography and antiquities of the British West Indies, 8 volumes, facsimile edition, Ontario: CanDoo, 2000, publishers original uniform red cloth, large 8vo, together with;Ashmole (Elias), The Institution, Laws & Ceremonies of the most Noble Order of the Garter, London: Frederick Muller, 1971, some light spotting to the text-block, publishers original blue full calf, large 8vo, plusSix (James), The Construction of a Thermometer, facsimile edition, London: Nimbus Books, 1980, 1 monochrome folding plate, publishers original brown cloth spine, 8vo, andLieske (Pam [editor]), Eighteenth-Century British Midwifery, 8 volumes, London: Pickering & Chatto, 2007, previous owner inscriptions to some front endpapers, publishers original uniform blue cloth, 8vo, plusVenn (John & J. A.), Alumni Cantabrigienses,..., 4 volumes, Bristol: Thoemmes Press, 2001, publishers original uniform green cloth, 8vo, and other modern facsimile reprint editions, all in the publishers original cloth, 8vo/4toApproximately 60 volumes Qty: (3 shelves )

An oak cased Broom Reid & Harris barometer, an SB Shortland bakelite thermometer, a vintage Taylor barometer / thermometer, a clock and a maritime print.

A wooden cased barometer with enamelled face.Dimensions:- 82cm height, 20cm diameter dial, thermometer panel height 24cm & 4.3cm width.In good condition overall, the signs / numbers on the thermometer a bit rubbed, no issues with the barometer.

A 19th century mahogany banjo barometer, the silvered dial signed 'V Zanetti, Market Street, Manchester', with thermometer above and in a case surmounted by a swan neck pediment and Neo-Classical style urn, height 109cm.

Vintage spirit levels, thermometer, bells etc

A large 19th century wheel barometer, with thermometer and convex mirror, height 110cm

CARVED OAK CIRCULAR DIAL ANEROID WALL BAROMETER - in fine colour and condition and with mercury thermometer above the dial, Maker Griffith Owen & Son Llanrwst

CARVED OAK ANEROID BAROMETER WITH THERMOMETER - 86cms L

STEVEN'S INKS ADVERTISING ENAMEL THERMOMETER BY J A JORDAN & SONS BILSTON - 92cms L

VINTAGE CARVED OAK BAROMETER WITH THERMOMETER - the dial stamped 'John Barker & Co Ltd, Kensington', small wood mounted barometer and a modern quartz clock with barometer, 83cms L the oak example

An Edwardian combination carriage clock, barometer, thermometer and compass, in gilt brass case with carrying handle, 18cm wide, 17cm high.

A Late Victorian Oak Wall Hanging Aneroid Barometer with Thermometer, 82cm high

Oak aneroid barometer, circular silvered dial, thermometer over, case with carved decoration, 82cm.

Cornish hardstone desk barometer, the silvered dial including a thermometer, 26cm.

A collection of dolls house furniture and accessories, including a radio, metal framed beds, a thermometer, sink and more, within a hinged wooden box

A carved oak wall aneroid barometer and thermometer, with carved scrolling decoration, 87cm high

Joseph Monti: a mid 19th Century inlaid mahogany wheel barometer with silvered register and thermometer, architectural pediment, 95cms high.

Thermometerstock. Systemstock mit ziseliertem Silberknauf und Thermometer. Lackierter Malakkarohrschuss mit Metallzwinge. Länge: 92,5 cm. Gewicht: 295 g. England um 1891.Der ziselierte Silberknauf lässt sich aufschrauben. An einer kleinen Öse ist ein Thermometer (21,5 cm lang) mit Fahrenheit-Skala in schwerer Messingfassung (Herstellergravur: "Thompson Mfg. Co Ltd Richmond. Surrey") zu entnehmen. Auf der Oberseite des leicht gewölbten Knaufes die Gravur: "PSR April 18th 1891". Mehrfach punziert ("JW", "q", Löwe, Anker). - Knauf oben mit mehreren kl. Dellen.

A quantity of motoring related ephemera. Including 2x 1930s oil cans; Pratts oil in black and Esso in green. Both with original brass lids. Together with a well constructed brass oil can with pump action and transfer reading; 'The Master Pneumatic Hand Sprayer No.5P/T', stamped Made in England. A Romac pressure gauge and compass set. Plus a number of other small items including early Dunlop cycle repair tin, Press-button punches and dyes, a pocket aneroid thermometer, pocket sundial, etc. GC. £60-80

A carved wooden Black Forest style thermometer with bear decoration

A SMALL GROUP OF WOODEN AND SUNDRY ITEMS, to include an early twentieth century style plywood, paper lined table lamp with shade, the hexagonal base having a geometric design, the square shade depicting yachts (sd, tears and loss), height 53cm, a pair of wooden bookends in the form of curved rectangles, a mid-twentieth century teak condiment set with amber glass funnel shaped oil and vinegar bottles, and a desk thermometer stamped Cowlishaw Walker to base (Condition report: lamp in poor condition as stated, some wear to thermometer, otherwise good condition) (5)

A CAST IRON FIGURE GROUP, A PAIR OF CLOISONNE VASES AND A FRENCH BAROMETER, comprising a nineteenth century French drum barometer above a thermometer scale (thermometer missing, untested), in the form of a scrolling wooden and brass wall bracket with foliate motifs, length 26.5cm, a pair of cloisonne vases with tiny flower pattern on a black ground, height 19cm (a few small dents and areas of loss), with a cast iron painted figure group of a boy and a horse (extensive repairs, loss and wear), approximate size 16.5cm x 19.5cm x 9cm (Condition report: as stated, generally fair to good condition) (4)

A CIRCULAR OAK CASED ANEROID BAROMETER, approximate diameter 23cm, together with an oak thermometer barometer approximate length 42cm

Enamel Duckhams Motor Oils Thermometer SignMake: Contact AuctioneerModel: Contact AuctioneerYear: 0Mileage: 0VIN: Contact AuctioneerConfiguration: Right Hand DriveRegistration: Contact AucitoneerTransmission: Contact AuctioneerEnamel Duckhams Motor Oils Thermometer Sign (Thermometer Damaged) 66 x 52cm The buyers premium for automobilia items, including registration numbers is 15% plus VAT (18% in total)

A oak wall hanging Aneroid barometer with mercury thermometer together with another barometer.

Late 19th / Early 20th century Wall Barometer / Thermometer contained in a Rococo style Scrolling Carved Frame, 58cm high (glass missing to thermometer)

Early 19th century Mahogany Wheel Barometer having Dry Damp Gauge, Thermometer and Convex Mirror, marked J Arzoni, Canterbury, 99cm high

A Victorian walnut Admiral Fitzroy clock barometer, with annotated paper scale, thermometer scale, and chemical weather glass

An aneroid barometer thermometer by Bailey, Birmingham and another two smaller similar barometers, Diameter 20, 17 and 12cm 

An Admiral Fitzroy type barometer, H95cm, an oak barometer thermometer H92cm, another smaller and another similar incomplete H56cm H55cm

A small 19th century mahogany and line inlaid barometer thermometer inscribed Realini, Piestan (?). H108cm

A 19th century mahogany and line inlaid barometer thermometer, having silver register, inscribed M Cappella Birmingham, H107cm

A 19th century mahogany and line inlaid barometer thermometer having silver register inscribed D Mellas H102cm

A 19th century oak barometer thermometer, with silver register, H101cm

A banjo Barometer/thermometer, with Merthyr plaque, 38'' tall, a/f

An oak cased barometer/thermometer

A horn thermometer, cigarette lighter and one other

An oak cased aneroid barometer with carved relief c1930, with an 8” porcelain dial measuring atmospheric air pressure from 26 to 31.9 inches, weather predictions in Gothic and Roman script, with a brass indicating hand and steel recording hand within a brass bezel and flat glass, with a glazed thermometer box and mercury thermometer recording the temperature in degrees Celsius and Fahrenheit.Dimensions: Height: 82cm 

A replica 20th century cistern bulb stick barometer in the 18th century style, with a round topped mahogany case and visible cane, circular domed cistern cover and silvered register with a single Vernier, register engraved with recording scale and weather predictions, red spirit thermometer recording the temperature in degrees Fahrenheit and Celsius. �60-80Dimensions: Height: 92cm 

A collection of miscellaneous items including vintage Picquot ware, a mercury dairy thermometer, a slide rule, two Jacqmar scarves and a Lizard skin bag, marked Linslade of London.

Fattorini of Bradford Wall Barometer, circa early XX Century, with applied Art Nouveau motifs, thermometer to neck, slivered main dial, 88cm high.

Blown glass thermometer 18c - 26c

A quartz clock of cubic form with compass, hydrometer and thermometer on raised circular base, 11cm (h)

A George IV boxwood strung mahogany wheel barometer by P. Guarnerio of Huntingdon, with brass finial to swan neck pediment, with hygrometer above thermometer, mirror disc, circular silvered dial, signed spirit level below, 43¾in. (111.3cm.) high.

An early 20th Century desk barometer, thermometer and barometer with plaque "From the teak from the decks of HMS Iron Duke. Admiral Jellicoe's Flagship at Jutland 1916"

Oak cased barometer/thermometer, L: 53 cm. Not available for in-house P&P, contact Paul O'Hea at Mailboxes on 01925 659133

SAMPSON MORDAN & CO; an Edwardian hallmarked silver and engined turned thermometer sleeve with pull cap in hinged bracket and vacant cartouche to the body, London 1902, length including openwork cap 15.5cm.Additional InformationVery slightly misshapen section to the pierced bars either side of the upper cap but overall condition is good. There is no thermometer in the tube. 

STEPHENS INKS; an original advertising enamel thermometer, height 61cm.Additional InformationObvious chipping and losses to the enamel, there is emulsion paint in areas, there is blu-tack which is holding the top of the thermometer in place as the metal bracket has split and part is missing, there is also a large section of blu-tack to the back of the piece which is holding the thermometer in place.

A VICTORIAN WALNUT STICK BAROMETER OF PLAIN FORM BY ROWELL OF OXFORD, ivory registers for barometer and mercury thermometer, domed cistern cover, height 91cm (Condition report: in good condition, some pockets of air in the mercury filled tube, faint pencil marks above the thermometer scales)

A 19th century banjo barometer with 7½” silvered dial, thermometer, & hygrometer signed “M. Fairhurst, Bath”, in inlaid-mahogany case with swan-neck pediment; 39” high (glass cracked).

A 19th century banjo barometer with 8” silvered dial engraved “C. Vanetti & Co., 29 High St., Brighton, Warranted”, with brass bezel & thermometer above, in marquetry-inlaid mahogany case with architectural pediment; 39” high.