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33619 Los(e)/Seite
Los 204
England, a collection of 8 International home programmes, 10/10/1942 Scotland, 27/02/1943 Wales (ticket attached to reverse), 25/09/43 Wales (with ticket), 19/02/44 Scotland (with ticket), 1946 Switzerland (at Chelsea), 1949 Scotland (with ticket), 1951 Austria (with ticket), 1951 France (at Arsenal)
Los 236
Football Match Tickets, a collection of 260 items, of which 110 are 'big match' issues, including the 'given up at turnstiles' part of ticket from 1937 Scotland v England, signed on reverse by E R Bowden, the other big match tickets include Cup Final & Semi-Finals, International and European issues, the remaining 150 tickets are League, Cup, Friendly issues
Los 686
A cast brass builder's name plate - "Fowler, Leeds", 4.25ins x 14.5ins, an enamel Southern Railway sign - "Smoking Strictly Prohibited", 12ins x 16.5ins, with red lettering on white, and a Southern Railway enamel notice giving details of how to obtain ticket issuing conditions, 6ins x 9ins, with white lettering on green
Los 385
4th century BC, group comprising: uncertain mint (similar to the types of Laodikeia, Phrygia"). Obv: head of hero Perseus, right, wearing winged Phrygian cap; harpa over left shoulder. Rev: unclear city name, eagle standing front, head right, wings spread, on bucranium(?) : Obvs: head of Herakles right, wearing lionskin headdress. Revs: club and bowcase; various symbols and control letters. Ex Walter Steinberg collection; most with envelope or ticket. [No Reserve]
Los 692
MIXED SPORT, selection, inc. 1936 Berlin Olympics (49), ticket for dress rehearsal for opening ceremony, German cigarette cards (eight sub-sets of six); press pack for 1985 London World Games (designed for sports not included in the Olympics, the event never took place); modern football postcards, promotional issues, World Cup Masterfile, German National team (12), Manchester United (18) etc., G to MT, 300*
Los 67
A collection of 12x Beatles and solo LPs together with 7x singles and a French EP. Includes: “Please, Please Me”; “With The Beatles”; “Beatles For Sale”; “Help”; “Rubber Soul”; “Sgt Pepper” (complete); “White Album” (complete); “All Things Must Pass”; “McCartney (1st LP); “Ram”; “From Me To You”; “Ticket To Ride”; “We Can Work It Out” and a French EP “The Beatles (Paperback Writer etc) (Odeon MEO 119). The overall condition of the vinyl appears to be very good to excellent.
Los 53
BRITISH COINS, Charles II, hammered coinage (1660-1662), first issue, unite, mm. crown, laur. bust l., without mark of value, rev. crowned oval garnished shield, CR at sides, wt. 8.94gms. (S.3301; N.2753), toned, extremely fine *bought Spink, June 1997, with ticket ex Spink Auction 1012, 2 December 2010, lot 968 A magnificent piece on a broad flan and extremely rare in this high grade.
Los 37
BRITISH COINS, Elizabeth I, third and fourth issues, sixpence, mm. acorn (1573-4), small flan, crowned bust l. with rose behind, rev. long cross fourchée over shield, date above shield (S.2561; N.1997), some weakness, otherwise toned about extremely fine With old ticket recording its purchase from Spinks in 1959 for £1
Los 568
FOREIGN COINS, Netherlands,Vianen, Hendrik van Brederode (1556-1568), angelot d’or, in imitation of the English type, St. Michael spearing dragon, rev. ship bearing arms of Brederode, H-B either side of mast, rev. St. Michael spearing dragon, wt. 5.07gms. (Fr.202; Delm.827), about very fine *ex Sotheby’s, 16 November 2000, lot 637 ex Morton & Eden, 11-12 December 2003, lot 355 With old collector’s ticket and Morton & Eden sale label stuck to card.
Los 1
ANCIENT COINS, GREEK COINS, Boiotia, Thebes (368-364 BC), silver stater, Boeotian shield, rev. amphora divides AP KA, wt. 11.34gms. (cf. S.2398; Hepworth 14); Federal Coinage (c.220 BC), Æ 17, head of Demeter three-quarters r., rev. Poseidon stg. l. (S.2413), the first with slightly porous reverse, both about very fine (2) *the first ex Maurice Collection, the second ex BCD Collection, with ticket
Los 2496
Cadell and Davies, eighteenth century London publishers and booksellers. A collection of letters and documents etc. from the firm's archive, including: Smith, Charlotte. Five ALsS to Cadell & Davies, one signed with initials, 2 with integral address panels, approx. 13pp., 1790, 1794 and n.d., one from Bath, the rest n.p. Mainly relating to money worries, "but in the mean time I may literally want the necessaries of life…", her literary works, "Should it not be agreeable to you to take it [Dialogues of Rural Walks] on the terms I mentioned, I am persuaded you will observe the necessary secrecy, & return it to me as early as you can…"; the ongoing legal wrangling over her late husband's estate, "Today I had a Letter from Lord Egremont, who has been so good as once more to apply to the trustees on my behalf; but he gives me no hopes of our receiving one shilling of my childrens property and I now entirely despair of any subsistence for them"; she reports having received a letter from Mr. Hayley, "highly approving of 'The Young Philosopher' - I had only a moments notice where to send the MS." and a signed receipt by the same, 1798. With 4 ms. documents listing works by the same: Celestina, Elegiac Sonnets and other Poems, and The Young Philosopher, tabling numbers of copies taken by various booksellers. Smith, Joshua Hett. ALS, on address panel "To The Unknown Author of the Eulogium on the Narrator of the Causes which led to the death of Major Andre", February 6th 1809. 4pp. He claims that the "emolument" from his original publication has gone to the Booksellers and not to him; he pleads poverty, "an abyss of misery", and seeks financial support to publish a further work, "The amiable Authoress of the Monody [Anna Seward] has furnished me with a Number of authentic anecdotes and…I have collated a number of secret American, and other state papers with some original letters from Washington…also a correct engraving of West Point…all completely and elegantly engraved, in a continuation of the work…I am encouraged to publish the above to aid my petition now before the House of Commons for compensating the loss of £60000 occasioned by my unhappy connection in this unfortunate business…" This refers to a famous incident during the American War of Independence. Major Andre was hanged as a spy on 2 October 1780. Smith, who apparently spied for both sides, was tried by a military court, acquitted and went to England, where his work An Authentic Narrative… was published in 1808. With a further ALS by J. H. Smith addressed to Dear Sir and signed with initials. Birmingham, Aug. 17th 1809. 1p. "What I mentioned respecting some of the rem. poetry of Miss Seward, has brought me here, to possess an original Correspondence between that Lady, and the Author of the Impromptu Haly". [William Hayley] Anna Seward died in March 1809. Devonshire, Georgiana, Duchess of. ALS in the third person, 3 June, n.y. to Messrs. Cadell & Davies, 1 & 1/4 pp., begging them to send an advance to Charlotte Smith, "if they knew the very great distress of mind Mrs. Smith labours under, they would not hesitate…" Pennington, Elizabeth. Ms. poem, "A Riddle. Aurora, clad in rosy vest…", 40 lines, 2pp., with note signed W. Upcott stating it is "in the handwriting of Miss Elizabeth Pennington and was sent to Saml. Richardson." Published in Nichols, John, ed. A Select Collection of Poems…, 8 vols., 1780 - 82. Montagu, Mrs. Elizabeth. Short autograph note to David Garrick. 1p., n.p. or d. "Eat yr sugar candy in quiet, Be assured I will set all this right with Lady Chatham…The young Ladies say she will go to ye opera on Saturday…" Wilberforce, William. ALS in the third person to Messrs. Cadell & Davies, concerning corrections and requesting a further proof. 3pp., n.p. or d., with an envelope front in the same hand. Aikin, John. ALS commenting on a ms. has been sent "a very minute & apparently faithful & accurate narrative of all the occurrences which have taken place at Botany Bay…but I cannot think that the public in general would find much interest in a bare journal of transactions…" 2pp., n.p. or d. Barbauld, Mrs. Anna Laetitia (sister of John Aikin). ALS to "my dear Sarah", commenting on Southey's Kehama. 1 & l/2pp., n.p or d. (hinged). More, Hannah. Short autograph note in the third person to Mr. Cadell, 1p., n.p. or d. asking him to send her "immediately Enfield's Family Prayers"; and that and other books to Mrs. Garrick (small hole at centre). Mainly 8vo. With other letters and documents including five relating to the South Sea Stock Company, 1707 - 31; 36 engraved portraits on card of politicians, royalty, actors etc.; 86 further loose engraved portraits similar; 12 loose engraved topographical views, many of them homes of writers; 3 small views of Bath, and a quantity of facsimile signatures of writers and newspaper clippings relating to the theatre, with a printed ticket for "A Course of English Reading, By Mr. Sheridan, Senior and Mr. Henderson…At Hickford's Great-Room…" The firm's archive was dispersed in the 20th century and collections are held in various institutions in Great Britain and the USA. (a quantity)
Los 2490
Album. A mid-nineteenth century scrap album with black papier-mache boards decorated with an urn and flowers motif, inlaid with mother of pearl and finished with hand-painted details, spine worn, 235mm x 292mm, c.1850 The contents include a ticket to a banquet in celebration of the Crimean Victories, 12th October 1855, 2pp.; a monody by Arthur Westmacott on the Death of Albert , Prince Consort, 1pp.; and a watercolour of a kaffir woman, c.1850.
Los 2118
Finden, William. The Ports, Harbours, Watering-Places and Picturesque Scenery of Great Britain, 2 volumes, 2 engraved additional titles, 2 engraved frontispieces and 130 engraved plates, slight spotting, contemporary calf by Charles Westerton, with his ticket, rolled-tool borders gilt, rubbed, all edges gilt, 4to, London: Virtue & Co., [n.d.]
Los 2488
Album of Important Autograph Letters. Folio, cont. half brown morocco gilt (lower cover soiled, upper joint cracked). Including: Darwin, Charles. ALS to Mr. Murray [John Murray, publisher]. Down, June 11th 1880. 2 & a half pp., concerning Mr. Charles of the City of London School asking permission to quote extracts "from my Naturalist's Voyage" in his Model Reading Book. He lists the three passages and "I should very much like to grant permission & feel proud that any passage in any book of mine be used for educational purposes; but I cannot of course grant permission without your consent, as the book is your property."(conjoined second leaf pasted down) Dodgson, Rev. Charles Lutwidge, 'Lewis Carroll'. ALS, 2 & a half pp. The Chestnuts, Guildford, Dec. 29/79. "My dear Edith, I wrote to that hardened malefactor, Agnes, on the 22nd., telling her 4 of us would come, and that she was to let you know how many tickets would be wanted. I find it difficult to describe, in ordinary English, the infamy of her conduct: so will not dwell on it - 3 of them are coming, so we shall be 7 in all: please get the seats you think best… and please send all the tickets to Mrs. Hull - then, if anything should prevent our coming, they could utilise the whole lot." He declines an invitation to tea, "…though tea might content our little friends, "this child" would need a more solid meal!" (conjoined second leaf pasted down) It is difficult to know which Edith Dodgson is addressing. Edith Liddell, sister of Alice died in 1876; Edith Blakemore, who he met whilst on annual holiday at Eastbourne in 1877 would have been only five in 1879. Agnes and Jessie Hull, together with their sisters Alice and Evie formed part of Dodgson's circle of child-friends, and were photographed for his collection. Dickens, Charles. ALS to Lord Denman, Devonshire Terrace, Tuesday Fourteenth May 1844. One page. "If I should prove to be more fortunate in finding you disengaged for Saturday the first of June at seven, I should be very happy. We are going abroad, most probably for a year…" (pasted down) Nightingale, Florence. ALS to Richard Bagallay, 115 Park Street, July 21/64. 4pp. on black edged paper, regretting his impending resignation from the post of Treasurer at St. Thomas's Hospital. "It seems to me poor St. Thomas' is in such a "fix" & has so many bad friends that he ought to keep all his good ones." She also refers to the troubles with senior staff at the hospital regarding her Probationers. (tipped in) Millais, Sir John Everett. ALS to Mrs. Reiss, 2 Palace Gate, lst May 1877. 2pp + 2 lines. "I heard yesterday that you had bought "Victory, O Lord". I feel extremely flattered that you shd. possess it, and can assure you that I know it to be one of my best works…Some day I am pretty certain it will be worth double the sum paid for it." (conjoined second leaf pasted down) This work is now in the collection of the Corporation of Manchester. Bird, Isabella L. ALS to Mr. Murray, 33 Royal Terrace, Edinburgh, July 3rd. n.y. 2 and a half pp. "I am sorry to be obliged to write that it is impossible for me to complete the concluding chapter of Japan before I leave on the 18th…I hope you will allow me this…latitude. I have now decided on going to Switzerland by Harwich and Rotterdam in order to avoid Paris…I am so altogether broken down and useless that I shrink from seeing any of my friends till time has brought some little healing and the power of taking up the interests of life again." (conjoined second leaf pasted down) Unbeaten Tracks in Japan was published in 1880. Schliemann, Dr. Heinrich. ALS to Mr. Murray, Athens 3l Jany. 1880. One page. Concerning the publication of his work "…I perfectly approve of the type of your 2nd specimen page, but that, as I do not intend to publish a volume thick as the Bible, I must insist upon the pages being precisely of the size of the enclosed large 8vo and that the printed matter on the pages be exactly by one inch more in width and by one inch more in length than it is in Dennis' Etruria. With further instructions as to the quality of the paper, and also enclosing a letter "for Whymper with 2 plates of medals of which he must send the proofs to Prof Sayce for correction…" (partially pasted down) Ilios was published in 1880. With folio document signed by Queen Victoria concerning the commission to enquire into corrupt practices relating to the last election for the Borough of Boston, 11 May 1875, (tipped in) and an envelope front by the same addressed to the Judge Advocate General [Sir Richard Bagallay]; and approx. 100 further ALsS or correspondence cards including ( one example each) from R. D. Blackmore, Anthony Trollope, W. P. Frith, W. E. Gladstone (2), Charles Kingsley, Mark Pattison, Cardinal J. H. Newman (partial letter signed), Richard Cobden, Octavia Hill, Anthony Hope, Sir Henry Layard, Val Prinsep, Elizabeth Gaskell, Rudyard Kipling, Sir Alfred Milner, George Richmond and others including statesmen, judges and churchmen. All 8vo. Also numerous cut signatures including Michael Faraday, John Ruskin, Roderick Murchison, John Burgoyne, Charles Eastlake, Edwin Landseer, Lord Palmerston, Benjamin Disraeli (signed ticket as Lord Beaconsfield), A.P. Stanley, Lord Roberts, Charles Halle & Arthur Sullivan, also envelope fronts, including one in the hand of the first Duke of Wellington The contents generally pasted down. PROVENANCE This album and the following lot were evidently compiled by the family of Sir Richard Bagallay (1816 - 88), M.P., judge, Attorney General under Disraeli; and passed to his daughter Florence who married into the Reiss family (her son Richard becoming one of the founders of Welwyn Garden City), thence by marriage to Violet, Lady Bourdillon, wife of Sir Bernard Henry Bourdillon (1883 - 1948), Governor of Nigeria, and by descent to the present vendor. See illustrations
Los 654
GREAT WAR - A RABBIT SNARE MADE BY A ST. DUNSTAN'S WAR BLINDED SOLDIER with related card inscribed price ticket Blind Veterans UK, formerly St Dunstan's was founded by Arthur Pearson, who had himself lost his sight due to glaucoma, because of the increasing numbers of British soldiers returning from the front lines during the First World War suffering from blindness, Pearson established a hostel for these soldiers as well as blinded sailors and airmen. His intention was that, with training and assistance, they could go on to lead productive lives and would not have to depend on charity.The hostel's first location was in Bayswater Hill, London. Shortly after, the organisation moved to St. Dunstan's Lodge in Regent's Park, along with its first 16 members. The Committee's work was praised by the London press at the time - a reference to the Lodge appeared in The Illustrated London News in 1915, which said: 'in a corner of London's most beautiful park is a house where miracles are worked.' On Pearson's death in 1921, the Chairmanship fell to Ian Fraser, who had been placed in charge of the charity's after-care activities by Pearson, providing assistance and social events such as reunion meetings for the blinded veterans after they had left the hostel in Regent's Park. Fraser had served during the First World War in the King's Shropshire Light Infantry and was blinded by a bullet on the Somme. Having become generally known by the name of the building in which it was based, the organisation then formally changed its name to St. Dunstan's in 1923. Fraser remained as Chairman until his death in 1974. During the Second World War, the charity admitted those who had lost their sight through their work in the auxiliary services, women's services and munitions factories, besides service personnel from Poland, Netherlands, United States, Canada and South Africa.[4] Due to concerns about potential air raids on Brighton during the Blitz, Blind Veterans UK evacuated its operation from Brighton to the town of Church Stretton, Shropshire, where it occupied the Longmynd Hotel and other buildings, setting up an industrial training centre and a hospital. By 1946, the year it returned to Brighton, the charity cared for over 2,000 blind ex-Service personnel.
![[FOOTBALL] A 1966 World Cup football programme, together with a semi-final (Tues. July 26) ticket stub; assorted magazines, c](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/ef307e71-ee71-407b-89bd-a58c00c3e821/5b87b464-c467-41c8-966c-38b336cfbf5a/468x382.jpg)
Los 310
[FOOTBALL] A 1966 World Cup football programme, together with a semi-final (Tues. July 26) ticket stub; assorted magazines, comprising Charles Buchan's Football Monthly, 1963 (2), 1964 (10), 1965 (8), 1966 (9), 1967 (6), 1968 (11), 1969 (3), 1970 (5), and 1971 (3); and World Soccer, 1963 (3), 1964 (10), 1965 (8), 1966 (6), 1967 (8), 1968 (3), 1969 (6), 1970 (3), and 1971 (1); and six assorted football annuals, including Charles Buchan's Soccer Gift Books, 1964-65 and 1965-66.
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33619 Los(e)/Seite