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The Form of Solemnization of Matrimony of H.R.H. Princess Margaret with Mr Anthony Armstrong-Jones (later 1st Earl of Snowdon) in Westminster Abbey on Friday May 6th 1960 with invitation, entry ticket and letters from the Lord Chamberlain. The invitations are addressed to Lady Peel, also known as the actress Beatrice Lillie, who married Sir Robert Peel, 5th Baronet. She died at Henley on Thames in 1989 aged 94.
Jimi Hendrix (1942-1970) signed programme from 1967 where he is listed as a support act for The Walker Brothers: 'To Linda Love & Happiness Jimi Hendrix Noel [Redding] xx'. Together with the original concert ticket stub, De Montford Hall, Leicester, Sunday April 16th (taped onto lower section of signed page). Provenance: Vendor, a self-confessed "groupie", was 15 years old when she attended the concert and chased Jimi Hendrix and Noel Redding onto the tour bus to get these autographs.
[Dodgson, Charles Lutwidge, 'Lewis Carroll', 1832-1898]. Petsetilla's Posy: A Fairy Tale for Young and Old, by Tom Hood, with Fifty Illustrations by F. Barnard, Engraved by the Brothers Dalziel, published George Routledge, [1870], wood-engraved frontispiece and illustrations to text, advert leaf at rear, title and tissue-guard slightly spotted, occasion finger marks and spots, purple ink ownership monogram of Dodgson to front pastedown, bookseller's ticket of Slatter and Rose, Oxford, hinges near broken, all edges gilt, original decorative cloth gilt, rubbed and cocked, spine slightly darkened, 8vo Provenance: Denis Crutch Sale, Bloomsbury, 2001. Lovett, Lewis Carroll Among His Books 983. (1)
[Dodgson, Charles Lutwidge, 'Lewis Carroll', 1832-1898]. On Consumption, and Tuberculosis of the Lungs: Their Diagnosis, Causes, and Preventive and General Treatment, by E.H. Ruddock, 2nd edition, Homoeopathic Publishing Company, 1873, a few wood-engraved illustrations to text, advert leaf at rear, purple ink ownership monogram of Dodgson to front pastedown and printed book label of Clarendon Press Institute beneath with presentation from the Rev C.L. Dodgson completed in brown ink, pencil shelf number D5.6, additionally small ticket of J.H. Jessop, chemist, Oxford, and blue ink manuscript number N/171 to front pastedown, hinges broken, original blind-stamped cloth, gilt-titled on upper cover, evidence of paper label removal from lower spine, rubbed and partly faded, small loss at head of spine, 12mo Not in Charlie Lovett, Lewis Carroll Among His Books (2005) or Jeffrey Stern, Lewis Carroll Bibliophile (1997). (1)
[Dodgson, Charles Lutwidge, 'Lewis Carroll', 1832-1898]. The Dramatic Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, edited by Derwent Coleridge, a new edition, published Edward Moxon, 1852, Lewis Carroll's copy with his signature in black ink to front pastedown, 'C.L. Dodgson, Ch:Ch:', small ex libris ticket of Josephine B. Crane, Sugar Hill, Dalton, Mass at foot of pastedown, hinges a little cracked, contemporary polished calf gilt with leather spine labels, lower label chipped with slight loss, rubbed, cracked along upper joint, small 8vo The chipped spine label is gilt-titled volume II and this appears to be a second volume of a pair presented by Aunt Lucy Lutwidge to Dodgson. See Blackwell Cat 62 and Stern no. 1012. Crane may have owned both volumes before they became separated. (1)
Dodgson (Charles Lutwidge, 'Lewis Carroll' ). The Hunting of the Snark, An Agony, in Eight Fits, 1st edition, Macmillan, 1876, 9 illustrations by Henry Holiday, a little spotting, some finger marks and creases, Burn & Co binder's ticket to rear pastedown, all edges gilt, original gilt-decorated dark blue cloth, a little rubbed, minor fraying at head and foot of lower joint, lower corners bumped, 8vo A rare copy bound for Dodgson in dark blue cloth for presentation, this copy uninscribed. In a letter to Macmillan on 21 March 1876 Dodgson ordered '100 [copies] in red and gold, 20 in dark blue and gold, 20 in white vellum and gold', also mentioning that dark green, light green and light blue are available. Williams, Madan, Green and Crutch 115. (1)
*Lear (Edward). An autograph signed Christmas Greetings card from Edward Lear to Lady Wyatt, dated San Remo Decr. 20, 1880, chromolithograph card depicting a hand holding a posy of flowers with "Buone Feste" on a ticket within, inscribed in ink "With best wishes for Xmas & the New Year, from Edward Lear, Sanremo, Decr. 20, 1880", 57 x 88 mm (2.25 x 3.5 ins), together with 11 other similar small format chromolithographed blank greetings cards, plus a handwritten postcard from Walter Crane to H.W. Beuren, Mason's Hill, Bradford on Avon, dated September 6th 1889, concerning his application to the Arts & Crafts Exhibition Society, upper left blank corner torn away, 75 x 120 mm (3 x 4.75 ins) (13)
Dodgson (Charles Lutwidge, 'Lewis Carroll' ). An Elementary Treatise on Determinants, with their Application to Simultaneous Linear Equations and Algebraical Geometry, 1st edition, Macmillan, 1867, black/dark green endpapers with plain edges, bookseller's ticket of R.D. Steedman, Newcastle upon Tyne to front pastedown, original dark burgundy cloth, spine lettered in gilt upwards and slanting, corners slightly bumped, slightly rubbed and a little frayed at spine ends, 4to Provenance: Denis Crutch's copy. Williams, Madan, Green and Crutch 57. (1)
Dodgson (Charles Lutwidge, 'Lewis Carroll' ). Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, 1st published edition, Macmillan, 1866, wood-engraved frontispiece and illustrations after John Tenniel, small tear with paper loss to blank foremargin of pp. 175/176, bookseller's ticket of Henry Wright, Birmingham and bookplate of Mary Louise Curtis Bok to front pastedown, all edges gilt, original red cloth gilt, rubbed and soiled, rebacked with original spine relaid, early matching red cloth chemise in slipcase (some restoration), 8vo Williams, Madan, Green and Crutch 46. This copy features the inverted 'S' in the final line of the Contents listing and is thought to be indicative of the earliest state of this edition. (1)
Dodgson (Charles Lutwidge, 'Lewis Carroll' ). Alice's Abenteuer im Wunderland, Uebersetzt von Antonie Zimmermann, 1st German edition, 1st issue, Macmillan, 1869, illustrations by John Tenniel, first three text illustrations carefully hand-coloured in an old hand, some occasional heavy spotting or light browning, well thumbed with some finger marks, creases and pencil marks, ownership inscription of Edith & Jessie Boult dated May 1871 to front flyleaf, small circulating library book ticket of P. Rolandi to front pastedown, inner hinges cracked, all edges gilt, original green cloth gilt, rubbed, frayed on joints, spine slightly darkened and a little wear to extremities, 8vo Williams, Madan, Green and Crutch 71. (1)
Dickens (Charles). Sketches by Boz Illustrative of Every-day Life, and Every-day People, New Edition, Complete, Chapman and Hall, 1839, first issue, with no comma after 'illustrations' on title-page and imprint address '186, Strand', raised commas on page 429, and page 515 numbered, half-title discarded, eighty etched plates by George Cruikshank, comprising forty uncoloured and forty hand-coloured, including additional title, uncoloured plates with marginal toning, original hand-coloured front wrapper for part X dated 1837 laid down and bound in at front, marbled endpapers, bookplate of Richard Adams, and book ticket of Blatner, hinges split, all edges gilt, late 19th century scarlet morocco by Mansell, with his ink stamp on verso of front free endpaper, extremities rubbed in places, raised bands between gilt single rules, gilt lettered direct in second and third compartments, remainder with gilt fleuron tool, covers gilt panelled, dotted roll on edges, fillets on turn-ins, 8vo Gimbel A7, listing this and a later issue : 'This issue in one volume may not derive from a new impression of the edition. Not only do the gatherings follow the structure of serial issue, but the copy shows all the minor errors of typesetting as in the preceding impression.' Attractive copy, with the plates in two states. (1)
Clare (John). Poems Descriptive of Rural Life and Scenery, 1st edition, printed for Taylor and Hessey, 1820, half-title, errata slip, and 10 pages publisher's catalogue present, first and final letterpress leaf and endpapers spotted, bookplate of Richard Adams, and book ticket bearing initials 'AHA', untrimmed, original boards, very slightly rubbed and mottled in places, printed paper spine label, large 12mo, housed in a cloth folder in a brown quarter morocco slipcase, raised bands, gilt lettered direct in second and fourth compartments and at foot Hayward 236. Tinker 636. An exceptionally good copy of the first edition of John Clare's scarce first book, in the original publisher's binding, complete with half-title, errata and advertisements. Born in 1793, the son of humble and almost illiterate parents, Clare grew up in the Northamptonshire village of Helpston. His formal education, such as it was, ended when he was eleven years old, but Clare had a thirst for knowledge and began writing poetry when he was thirteen. Although his poetical gift was considered inexplicable even to himself, he was astonishingly prolific. Like Roberts Burns, with whom he has been compared, Clare was profoundly influenced by his surroundings, and his poetry is enriched by the use of his native Northamptonshire vernacular. Sadly, despite his early success, he died ill and in debt in a lunatic asylum in 1864. As a poet of rural England he has few rivals. (1)
Grahame (Kenneth). The Wind in the Willows, 1st edition, Methuen, 1908, frontispiece by Graham Robertson, half-title with contemporary inscription at head (and small ink blot), hinge split between preliminary blank and half-title (former a little torn at head and becoming detached), endpapers toned and spotted, bookplate of Richard Adams, and ticket of Henry Sotheran, top edges gilt, remainder untrimmed, original gilt decorated blue-green cloth, spine with gilt dulled and slight fraying to ends, light mark on lower cover, corners rubbed, 8vo, housed in a velvet-lined blue cloth solander box Watership Down has been called the best story about wild animals since 'The Wind in the Willows', and although very different, both masterpieces take their place as classics of anthropomorphic writing. Richard Adams used a quotation from 'The Wind in the Willows' at the beginning of Chapter 33 in 'Watership Down', entitled 'The Great River': "Never in his life had he seen a river before - this sleek, sinuous, full-bodied animal... All was a-shake and a-shiver - glints and gleams and sparkles, rustle and swirl, chatter and bubble." In his autobiography The Day Gone By, Adams draws parallels between Mole's response to the river, and his own, when taken to see a river for the first time as a small boy: "The reaction of a simple creature - or a child - on first seeing a true river has already been unforgettably expressed by Kenneth Grahame... I certainly felt everything that the Mole felt and was carried away with delight as I held my father's hand across the plank bridge." (Richard Adams, The Day Gone By, An Autobiography, 1990, page 60). Adams compared himself to Grahame in an interview, when considering the relative lack of success of his subsequent works: "I'm not the only man who has - I wouldn't say suffered - Kenneth Grahame wrote plenty of other things but they're under the shadow of The Wind in the Willows" (The Telegraph, 8th November 2014). (1)
Clare (John). The Shepherd's Calendar; with Village Stories, and Other Poems, 1st edition, published for John Taylor, 1827, half-title present, advertisement leaf at rear, endpapers partially toned and with hinges splitting, bookplate of Richard Adams, and book ticket bearing initials 'AHA', front free endpaper with ink inscription dated 1831, and later manuscript note below dated 1869, untrimmed, original boards with printed paper spine label (latter toned), spine extremities rubbed, 8vo in 12s, housed in a cloth folder, in a brown quarter morocco slipcase, raised bands, gilt lettered in second and fourth compartments and at foot Tinker 638. A wonderful association copy in the publisher's original binding. Inscribed by Eliza Emmerson (1782-1854), John Clare's friend, patron and editor, to distinguished scholar and author Derwent Coleridge (1800-1883), the third child of Samuel Taylor Coleridge: 'To The Revd. Derwent Coleridge. with the perfect esteem & regard of the Author's Lady friend Eliza L. Emmerson. January 17th 1831'. The manuscript note below reads 'Bequeathed to Tom Lallison Decr. 1869'. Eliza Emmerson was a key figure in the life of John Clare, and she was also a patron of Derwent Coleridge, amongst others. She corresponded and socialised with both writers, and circulated their works, thereby contributing to the proliferation of new literary ideas. The British Library holds approximately 1200 letters received by John Clare, 300 of them from Eliza; the two of them corresponded over a period of seventeen years (although the whereabouts of Clare's letters to Eliza is sadly unknown, if indeed they are still extant). She was an important mediator between John Clare and his patron Lord Radstock, frequently having to navigate her way through the latter's demands on the poet to avoid radicalism and uphold social mores (or what Clare referred to as "false delicasy" [sic]), and often giving a woman's perspective on Clare's verse. She was also heavily involved in the various disputes between Clare's publisher, John Taylor, and Radstock, whose association was characterised by a mutual dislike for one another. Eliza's relationship with the poet was not just on a professional level; it became a personal friendship, so much so that Clare and his wife named their daughter after her, and appointed her the child's godmother. Eliza probably began corresponding with Derwent Coleridge after hearing he that he was ill, having previously already moved in the same circles as the Coleridge family. She is known to have given Derwent Coleridge at least one other volume of Clare's poetry, when he visited her at her home in Oxford Street in June 1823. Eliza boasted to Clare about her relationship with Derwent, and this led to some jealousy on Clare's part. However, under Eliza's influence, Derwent did help to introduce Clare's work to a new generation of readers. Eliza wrote poetry herself, some of it on the subject of John Clare: 'Lines on receiving the Bust of the Northamptonshire Poet, executed by Henry Behne, Esq.' (Morning Post, 14th April 1829), and 'Lines to the Northamptonshire Poet' (Morning Post, 5th May 1830). In later years, when John Clare's mental health declined, Eliza Emmerson became increasingly reclusive. Whilst her poet friend lived out his final years in an asylum in Northampton, she shut herself away, receiving few visitors, and immersing herself in writing poetry and studying Dante. (1)
Clare (John). The Village Minstrel, and Other Poems, 2 volumes, 1st edition, 1st issue, printed for Taylor and Hessey, 1821, half-titles present, engraved portrait frontispiece to volume 1 (offset to title), each with 4 pages publisher's advertisements at rear, first and final leaves and endpapers spotted, bookplate of Richard Adams in volume 1, front pastedowns with book ticket bearing initials 'AHA', volume 1 with upper hinge split, and with faint oval ink stamp and evidence of label removed on front free endpaper, untrimmed, original boards with printed paper spine labels (Carter's variant 'A'), extremities rubbed, and some minor staining on rear covers, volume 2 with joints splitting, 8vo, each contained in a cloth folder, and housed together in a brown quarter morocco slipcase, raised bands, gilt lettered direct in second and fourth compartments and at foot Carter, 'Binding Variants', page 104. Tinker 637. Scarce in the original publisher's binding, John Clare's second publication is composed of three sections: the long, semi-autobiographical poem which gives the work its title; Poems, comprising seventy-one songs, ballads, and poems, which make up the rest of the first volume and part of the second; and Sonnets, which contains sixty pieces of writing. (2)
ROWLING J. K.: (1965- ) British Author, creator of the Harry Potter fantasy series. Book signed and inscribed, a hardback edition of The Silkworm, First Edition, published by Sphere, London, 2014. Signed ('Robert Galbraith') in bold black ink with her pen name alone to the title page, and opposite the page bearing Rowling's personal hologram Accompanied by the dust jacket. Together with a 12mo printed ticket for the Theakstons Old Peculier Crime Writing Festival 18th July 2014, at which Rowling was appearing to discuss her novel The Silkworm and sign copies. About EX, 2 J.K. Rowling said of the Crime Writing Festival, 'It is a particularly fitting venue for Robert's first appearance because part of The Silkworm is set in Harrogate and its environs.'
ALI MUHAMMAD: (1942-2016) American Boxer, World Heavyweight Champion. A slim 4to printed menu & programme for a dinner and boxing evening organised by the World Sporting Club in The Great Room at Grosvenor House on Park Lane, London, 18th October 1971, individually signed by the Guests of Honour and other famous individuals present at the event comprising Muhammad Ali, Ken Buchanan (World Lightweight Champion 1971), Jack Bodell (British Heavyweight Champion 1969-70, European Heavyweight Champion 1971, and British & Commonwealth Champion 1971-72) and Jack Solomons (British Boxing Promoter). All have signed in bold blue inks with their names alone to clear areas of the front and back covers of the programme. Together with a loosely inserted admission ticket to the event. Some very light, extremely minor surface and corner creasing, otherwise VG
A Collection of Second World War Ephemera and Related Items, pertaining to the military service of Lt. Col. Ian A. McArthur, Scots Guards and Glider Pilot Regiment, including framed Mention in Despatches citation; three flying log books covering the period 1942-46; photographs; badges including King's Badge in original box of issue; ''souvenir ticket made ... from one of the crashed gliders ... Arnhem ... September 17th 1944''; glengarry, etc.Large number of items. Condition somewhat variable. We are happy to provide reports on specific items but firsthand inspection is recommended.
A Märklin H0 Gauge ‘Friedrichshafen’ (or similar) Station and Another, unboxed, with brown base and ‘graded-green’ roof, detachable clock-tower with crank-operated bell inside, overall size of base 22”x 7”, interior lighting added, overall G, a few paint chips esp to roof, dusty, flagpole slightly bent, together with a smaller station in buff with parcels shed and ticket hut, F, missing one clock face, main roof and parcels shed roofs, dusty, and an un-related station roof piece in red measuring 11½” x 3½”, with fittings for tower above, possibly Kibri (3). This lot attracts Import VAT on the hammer price at 20%
Hornby 0 Gauge Platform Accessories, including nine station hoardings in two original boxes, five luggage pieces including ‘London’ wicker basket and tinplate platform trolley, 4 platform ticket machines, a bench, 2 green and two brown strip-stamping machines, and a watchman’s hut with two braziers, all G, a few small scratches (18 loose items +2 boxes). This lot attracts Import VAT on the hammer price at 20%
[Browning, Elizabeth Barrett]. Poems. By Elizabeth Barrett Barrett, 2 volumes, 1st edition, Edward Moxon, 1844, single advert leaf at rear of first volume, 8-page publisher's catalogue at rear of second volume, dated June 1, 1844, original dark green blindstamped cloth gilt, contained in modern purpose-made drop-over green cloth book box, contemporary bookseller's ticket of T. Hookham, Old Bond Street, to front pastedown of each volume, original blindstamped green cloth gilt, recased, with original spines laid down, with some marks, 8vo First impression of the first edition of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Poems, the publication of which induced Robert Browning to write his first letter to her in January 1845: 'I love your verses with all my heart dear Miss Barrett into me it has gone, and part of me it has become, this great living poetry of yours. I do, as I say, love these books with all my heart - and I love you too'. The couple were secretly married the following year. (1)
[Yokohama Nursery Co Ltd]. Rare Hardy Japanese Peonies, Iris, Maples, Magnolias &c [so titled on upper cover], circa 1890, a sample catalogue containing 93 leaves of fine colour lithograph plates with magnificent hand-coloured blooms on Japanese tissue paper, arranged in eight sections with printed paper label mounted as section title before each part, comprising tree peonies (10), hardy Japanese flowering cherries (6 illustrations on 3 leaves), Gauntlett's Japanese herbaceous peonies (27), hardy Japanese maples (31 illustrations on 4 leaves), hydrangeas (9), hardy magnolias (9 illustrations on 5 leaves) and new hardy Japanese irises (35), many with printed and numbered title and price slip pasted to inner or lower margins, a few touching illustrations, versos blank, small typed ticket 'Set 27' to inside front cover, near-contemporary limp morocco with stab-stitched cloth spine tie, gilt-titled upper cover and with importer's stamp in gilt at lower margin, 'V.N. Gauntlett & Co. Japanese Nurseries, Chiddingfold, Surrey', small printed adhesive label at upper margin, 'When returning, kindly see that the Book of Lilies in included', heavily rubbed and some wear to extremities, oblong folio (28 x 37 cm) The Yokohama Nursery Company was founded in 1890 and though Gauntlett's Japanese Nurseries moved to Chiddingfold in 1907 this catalogue must be of an earlier date as from 1900 the Yokohama Nursery catalogues contained chromolithographed illustrations. Very rare. (1)
Johnson (William, later William Cory). Ionica, 1st edition, Smith, Edler & Co., 1858, early ownership signature of Francis Montagu Muirhead to verso of front endpaper, title with mounted cut autograph signature of the author, Westley's binder's ticket to rear pastedown, original blindstamped green cloth gilt, spine faded, some light marks to covers, 8vo, together with Ionica II, [privately printed], Cambridge University Press, 1877, 2 words corrected in ink manuscript (possibly in the author's hand?): the word 'self' changed to 'soul' in A Sketch after Brantome, and the word 'doors' changed to 'town' in A Retrospect of School Life, original plain paper wrappers, with autograph signature of Herbert H. Muirhead to upper cover Scarce. Volumes of poetry by the Eton master, and author of the Eton Boating Song. (2)
Burton (Richard F.). The Book of The Thousand Nights and a Night with Introduction, Explanatory Notes on the Manners and Customs of Moslem Men and a Terminal Essay on the History of The Nights, 17 volumes (including 7 volumes Supplemental Nights), printed by The Burton Club for private subscribers, circa 1900, numerous monochrome plates, with tissue-guard to each, top edge gilt, remainder rough-trimmed, contemporary dark red half calf, gilt decorated spines, rubbed and scuffed, with some fading to spines, bookseller's ticket of Henry Sotheran to front pastedown of each volume, and bookplate of H. Norris to front pastedown of each volume, large 8vo The Illustrated Benares Edition, limited to 1000 sets. (17)
Arthus (Gothard). Historia Indiae Orientalis ex variis auctoribus collecta, et juxta seriem topographicam regnorum, provinciarum & insularum, per Africae, Asiaeque littora, ad extremos usque Japonios deducta, Cologne, Wilhelm Lutzenkirch, 1608, 5 fine engraved maps at rear, printed on 2 folding leaves, including folding double-hemisphere world map, and 4 engraved maps printed on a single folding sheet, of a navigator's map of the world, the East Indies, the Turkish Empire, and the Persian Empire, with discreet archival repair to lower left margin, without loss, some browning and offsetting, with light waterstaining, early 20th century antique-style mottled full calf, with gilt decorated spine (by Frederico d'Almeida of Lisbon, with his ticket to front pastedown), very slightly rubbed (generally in very good condition), small 8vo Sabin 2139. Cordier, Bibliotheca Japonica 115. Cordier, Bibliotheca Indosinica 120. Shirley 202 & 204. (1)
Joe Strummer ‘Redemption Song’ 7” mint Vinyl picture disc No. 1288, ‘Coma Girl’ 2 CD single set, 1 unused Aftershow pass for Brixton Academy on 24.11.01. 1 invite to ’Streetcore’ album launch party on 9th Oct 2003. A promotional postcard for UK Radio using a photo of Mick Jones. Ronnie Lane ‘Oh La La - An Island Harvest’ 2 CDR set. John Power Complete Recordings 4CD +DVD Sealed Box Set. New Rhodes ‘Everybody Loves A Scene' sealed special edition album CD. The Alarm ‘Under Attack’ album promo CDR, ‘Vinyl’ Soundtrack ’45 RPM’ ‘Superchannel’ promo CDR’s ‘Free Rock n Roll’ promo CDR & DVD. ‘Standards’ on cassette. The Darkness ‘One Way Ticket’ ‘Christmas Time’ promo CD’s, ‘Growing On Me’ 2CD set, ‘Christmas Time’ DVD single.
TROLLEYBUS INTEREST, a collection of models (Corgi OOC and EFE), books, photographs and other ephemera relating to trolleybuses, particularly those of Walsall Corporation, includes a souvenir ticket issued on the last day of operation (3/10/70), together with commemorative postal cover from the same day and a quantity of photographs (mixture of personally taken and commercially available views)
A collection of Stockton and Darlington Railway documents - including 'Remarks on Comparative Merit - Railways 1827' two copies, Fry on Wheel Carriages 1820, Scotts Railway Companion 1837, Liverpool and Manchester - Report of The Directors, Walker 1829, other leather bound books and booklets, engraving High Level Bridge Newcastle 1835 card showing train times, Half Share Certificate, 1000 Mile ticket, The World's First Railway Jubilee Richardson 1876, quantity of 19th century Railway Act, etc. Sold in canvas and leather travelling trunk (qty)
A Robertsons standing Golly price display figure by Plastic Display Company, the figure holding a price ticket of 2' 10, 15cm, a Robertsons printed glove puppet 23cms, a small rubber toy 9.5cm, a printed fabric stuffed toy 10cm, various printed paper Golly jar inserts, and a standing printed card and flock Golly "It's Good" shop display 25cms (qty).
20th century AD. A pair of bowls sets, each in a leather case, comprising: one with two walnut(?) balls marked '4 5 1/8 No.3 bias' and '2' in a bone plate, 'JJ' in a wreath with ''423F F.H. Ayres Ltd. ES, London', and another similar with' 4 5 1/8 No.3 bias' and '1', ticket '1934'; one with handwritten 'AM / A. Margetts / Curdridge' to the lid and similar bowls, by Thomas Taylor, Glasgow, with the unmarked white-glazed jack, ticket '1946'. 7.2 kg, 26-34cm (10 1/4 - 13 1/2"). From an old Hampshire collection. [2, No Reserve] Fine condition.
7th-4th century BC. A polished trapezoidal votive axehead in agate, the blade chamfered to both faces, the butt rounded. Cf. Instituto Nacional de Costa Rica, Una herencia milenaria, p.86 and a similar piece, in Costa Rica Museum, accession no.5910. 205 grams, 10.3cm (4"). Property of a Lincolnshire collector; formerly property of a Spanish gentleman; acquired in the 1950s from an old Spanish collection; accompanied by an old dealer's ticket. Extremely fine condition.
20th century AD. A mixed group of sports programmes comprising: Embassy World Darts Championship programme January 1998, signed by Martin Adams, Steve Beaton, Andy Fordham, Peter Johnstone, Kevin Painter, Andy Smith, Robbie Widdows; Embassy World darts Championship programme January 1997 (unsigned); England v. Belarus programme 25th May 2006 signed by Sir Trevor Brooking, Doug Ellis, Wayne Rooney, Cllr Bet Tucker; Manchester United yearbooks 1998, 1999 (2 copies each); Manchester United membership pack 1999-2000 including 4 match ticket application books; Manchester United Membership booklets, 1998-1999 (2 copies"). 2.8 kg, darts programmes 21 x 29.5cm (8 1/4 x 11 1/2"). From an old Hampshire collection. [11, No Reserve] Fair condition, used.
THE BEATLES PRE-BOOKING FLYER in the form of a miniature poster referring to a concert at The Empire, Liverpool on Sunday, March 24th, 1963 with The Beatles, referred to as 'Britain's Dynamic Beatles'. Listed as bottom billing on the flier with a concert including Chris Montez, Tommy Roe, The Terry Young Six and others, 21.5 x 13 cms, in the same frame as framed by the owner circa 1985, also two black and white photographs of The Beatles performing at The Ritz, Rhyl in the same period, each unframed 13 x 9 cms and each stamped by the original Rhyl photographer, also a further ticket booking flier for The Odeon, Liverpool, Sunday, 17th May, undated but similar period and featuring Chuck Berry, The Swinging Blue Jeans, Carl Perkins and The Animals etc, 23.5 x 13 cms, Provenance: all three concerts were attended by the vendor who, for The Empire, Liverpool Beatles' concert rode his motorcycle to Liverpool from his home in Blaenau Ffestiniog. He personally attended both the other concerts at The Ritz in Rhyl and The Odeon in Liverpool Note: we have no further provenance or information, we strongly advise as with any other Lot in auction that potential bidders satisfy themselves as to the authenticity and/or condition of any Lot. Imagery, written or verbal information is provided as a guide and does not in any part form a guarantee, purchase will be made entirely at the bidder's own risk
A COLLECTION OF AIR TRAVEL DOCUMENTS RELATING TO SIR PAUL MCCARTNEY & OTHERS (post The Beatles period) comprising an original A4 copy outlining the 'Travel Arrangements for Arrival in Tokyo' on headed paper for 'The Complete Travel Company' together with Japan Air Line tickets for Tokyo-Amsterdam-London and dated 1980, for the McCartney family, namely Mr (Sir) Paul, Miss M (Mary), Miss S (Stella), Miss H (Heather) and Mrs (Linda) McCartney together with a matching flight ticket for road-manager Alan Crowder. Also present Pan Am flight ticket for a McCartney family member to fly from Tokyo to New York, three 1978 'Further Transportation / Excess Baggage' tickets for (Sir) Michael Caine and two Trans World Airlines tickets for a Mr F & Mrs E KastnerAuctioneer's Note: The trip to Japan was part of the Wings world tour taking in Japan between 21 January to 2nd February. McCartney's previous application for a Japanese visa had been turned down in 1976 but on this occasion it was wavered. Upon his arrival, however, McCartney was arrested for drug possession - marijuana hidden amongst his luggage and the hood of one of his children. McCartney was jailed for a total of 10 days and Wings' music was banned from airing on the radio and television
Bacon, Francis. Of Gardens, An Essay by Francis Bacon, Visct. St. Albans, some Lord Chancellor of England, UNIQUE COPY, with original watercolour decorations by Allan Vigers, hand decorated title vignette, border (signed AVF 1904), initial letters and line ornaments, including butterflies and the Tudor rose, colophon initialled 'AVF 1904', contemporary crushed full morocco by T.J. Cobden-Sanderson, signed 'The Doves Binder 19 C-S 06', inner morocco borders gilt, spine very slightly faded, 8vo, London: Chiswick Press, 1904 PROVENANCE: Emery Walker, with his ticket.
Baines, Thomas. Explorations in South-West Africa, first edition, half-title, coloured frontispiece, tissue guard, 3 folding engraved maps, hand-coloured in outline, some spotting, 20pp. publisher's catalogue at end, original publisher's cloth by Westley's, with binder's ticket, head of spine very slightly chipped, 8vo, London: Longmans, et al., 1864
Lumisden, Andrew. Remarks on the Antiquities of Rome and Its Environs, first edition, half-title, engraved portrait frontispiece, folding engraved map, folding engraved plan, 10 engraved plates, 3 folding, EXTRA-ILLUSTRATED with hand-coloured aquatint additional title and 61 hand-coloured aquatint plates of views of Rome after J. Merigot, heavy waterstaining through text pages, but additional plates only slightly affected, contemporary straight-grained morocco gilt by H. Walther, with his ticket, all edges gilt, 4to, London: W. Bulmer and Co., 1797 The additional plates are from James Merigot's A Select Collection of Views and Ruins in Rome, London, 1796-1797.
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. A Journey to Ashango-Land, first edition, frontispiece, 21 plates, illustrations, folding map, 32pp. of publisher's advertisements at end, some spotting, original cloth by Edmonds and Remnant, with their ticket, spine chipped with some loss, 8vo, London: John Murray, 1867; and another work by the same author, 8vo (2)
Jack Brabham, Danny Sullivan, Phil Hill signed Goodwood ticket. Alan Jones and Alan Mcnish on reverse. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.95, EU from £4.95, Overseas from £6.95.
Manchester Utd ephemera collection. Contains photos, programmes, Illustrated bank notes. Ticket book etc. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.95, EU from £4.95, Overseas from £6.95.
Manchester Utd ephemera collection. Contains photos, Pennants, 2016 and 2017 desk calendar, Ticket book etc. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.95, EU from £4.95, Overseas from £6.95.

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