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66969 Los(e)/Seite
Los 2560
A rare Louis Vuitton zinc-covered 'Explorer' cabin trunk (malle cabine), circa 1895, the hinged lid and sides with brass trim, studs, side handles and locks, the top inscribed 'Dickin', the sides initialed 'E.P.D.', the interior with original printed label, numbered '37942', the underside fitted with four barrel castors, height 34cm, width 81cm, depth 47cm. Note: the inscribed name and initials to top and sides are believed to relate to Dr Edward Percival Dickin. Born in Yorkshire in 1871, he studied in Paris and worked in Northampton Hospital.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Los 2051
An early 19th century oak trunk with hinged lid and brass handles, height 55cm, width 122cm, depth 56cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Los 2060
A late Victorian oak and black painted metal mounted silver trunk, fitted with carrying handles, height 43cm, width 71cm, depth 38cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Los 53
A George III oak longcase clock, with moulded cornice and inset pillared hood, full length moulded arched trunk door, and plain base with added bracket foot, the 28cm square dial having applied figures to the spandrels depicting the Four Seasons, the silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals, the matted centre field marked Woolley Codnor, and having silvered date crescent, thirty hour movement striking a bell, 196cm high. NB. James Woolley (c. 1695 - 1786) produced turret and longcase clocks including one in the Nottingham Exchange.
Los 673
R Seaton. A Georgian oak longcase clock, circular brass dial with engraved floral and rococo scroll decoration, chapter ring bearing Roman and Arabic numerals, two train eight day movement with bell strike, the hood with swan neck pediment, raised on brass capped fluted columns, the trunk with fluted quarter pilasters, door with mahogany cross banding, raised on bracket feet, with pendulum and weights, 213cm high.
Los 70
Jonathan Pebrdy of Leicester. A Georgian oak and mahogany long case clock, the break arch dial painted with a farming landscape, dial bearing Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, date aperture, later single train eight day movement, the hood with swan neck pediment, raised on turned columns, the plain trunk with cross banded door and panelled base, raised on bracket feet, 206cm high.
Los 71
Lambert (Jonathan) of Haxey, Lincolnshire. A Georgian oak and mahogany longcase clock, the break arch dial painted with a vase and rose spandrels, dial bearing Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, two train eight day movement with bell strike, the hood with swan neck pediment and floral inlay, with two brass capped turned columns, the trunk similarly inlaid with a cross banded door, raised on a plinth base, with pendulum and weights, 203cm high. (AF)
Los 338
A WALNUT LONGCASE CLOCK BY PETER ROGER, LONDON, LATE 17TH / EARLY 18TH CENTURY the brass eight day movement with five turned and finned pillars, the anchor escapement striking on a bell, the 12 inch brass dial with a silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, the matted centre with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, signed 'Peter Roger London', with crown and boys spandrels, the raised hood with columns, the trunk door with a lenticle, with two brass cased weights and pendulum 227.4cm high
Los 340
A FINE QUEEN ANNE EBONISED LONGCASE CLOCK BY JOHN KNIBB, OXFORD, EARLY 18TH CENTURY the brass eight day fully latched movement with five turned and finned pillars and inside countwheel, the anchor escapement striking on a bell, with a separate shaped cock for the pallet arbor and a cut-out on the backplate for the pallets, with a long crutch, the brass 11 3/4inch dial with a silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals and fleur-de-lis half hour markers, the matted centre with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, with blued steel hands, signed 'John Knibb Oxon' with gilt brass crown and boys spandrels, the hood with a Knibb type button capped giltwood centre finial flanked by conforming brass finials to the domed caddy top above a blind fret friezes, with integral columns with gilt brass caps and plinths, the trunk with a concave moulding and a lenticle to the door, on a plinth base, with two brass cased weights, pendulum and case key 239cm high Catalogue Note John Knibb was born in 1650 and was apprenticed to his older brother, Joseph, in around 1664. When Joseph moved to London in 1670 to set up business (presumably in the workshop inherited from his uncle, Samuel) John, his younger brother, took-on the Oxford workshop gaining the Freedom of the city on payment of a fine in 1673. Throughout the latter three decades of the 17th century John and Joseph worked in parallel, however when the products from both workshops are examined, it is evident that they had a close working relationship. Joseph Knibb retired in 1697 selling-up most of his workshop before moving to Hanslop, Buckinghamshire where he made a few clocks prior to his death in 1711. John Knibb continued in business until his death in 1722. The movement of the current lot is fully latched and has the feature of separate cock for the pallet arbor (and cut-out for the pallets in the backplate) normally found on earlier clocks by Joseph with butterfly-nut pendulum regulation, however the casting for the pendulum hanging cock differs from those found on earlier clocks and the use of internal countwheel for striking the hours certainly dates it towards the end of the century. From these observations one could speculate that the movement of the current lot may well have been acquired by John from Joseph's stock when he retired in 1697 or even on his death in 1711 before finishing and fitting with a dial. The fine proportions of the case closely echoes London work of the period. Despite being provincially made (probably Oxford) the case does exhibit features such as the distinctive spherical finials with button-shaped caps (which are often seen on other longcase clocks by the Knibb family) which set it aside from other provincial examples of the period.
Los 346
A DUTCH MAHOGANY AND MARQUETRY LONGCASE CLOCK BY BARENT DIKHOFF, HAARLEM, LATE 18TH CENTURY the brass eight day movement with four turned pillars and an anchor escapement striking on two bells, the brass 13 1/4 inch arched dial with a silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, the matted centre with date and day of the week apertures and a subsidiary seconds dial, the arch with a moonphase, with the four seasons spandrels, signed 'Barent Dikhoff, Haarlem', the case inlaid with urns of flowers, with birds and a butterfly, the trunk door with a lenticle, with two brass cased weights and pendulum 215.5cm high
Los 610
A BRONZE ANIMALIER MODEL OF AN ELEPHANT EARLY 20TH CENTURY walking with his trunk raised, on a naturalistic rectangular base, stamped to the underside '27290' and signed 'Avo Tiedemann' 39.5cm high, 43cm wide, 23cm deepPLEASE NOTE THAT THIS LOT IS BRONZE ON COPPER AND NOT BRONZE AS STATED IN THE DESCRIPTION
Los 626
JASPER TAYLOR, LONDON: A GEORGE II WALNUT LONGCASE CLOCKCirca 1730 and laterThe hood with moulded cornice above glazed door and three-quarter columns and glass side panels, the trunk inset with a rectangular door, inset with a glazed circular panel, above a plinth, the 12in brass dial with wheat ear engraved edge, signed silvered chapter ring, matted centre with seconds subsidiary, harboured winding holes and calendar aperture, the twin train movement with rack strike on a bell and anchor escapement, 224cm highCondition Report:With a crank winding key and pendulum. The movement is in good condition and was running before consignment. It may require a service. The case has been restored in the past. The base appears to have been reconstructed. The bracket feet are incorrect. Some reveneering in places.
Los 1384
An Anglo Indian leather covered wood yakhdan trunk, second half 19th century,: of rectangular form; the cover, front and sides all with stitched panels of tessellated lozenges; with wrought iron clasp to the front and a swing handle at each end, the back with twin iron rings; the underside with metal cladding; with printed paper adhesive labels overall; 44cm high, 70cm wide, 45cm deepThis yakhdan is almost identical in form and dimensions to examples offered in these rooms on 22nd April and 15th July 2022. The first of these bore a maker's label for Muhammad Sharif & Son, Peshawar.
Los 670
Daniel Ross, Exeter, a mahogany weight-driven wall clock, the eight-day duration movement striking the hours on a bell, with the ten-inch round painted dial having black Roman numerals and signed D. Ross, Exeter, with blued-steel spade hands, the mahogany case with canted corners, curved base, cross-banding to the trunk door and an octagonal surround to the hood, height 126cmBiography Daniel Ross is recorded as working as a chronometer and watchmaker at 31, High Street, Exeter, just below St. Stephen's church, from circa 1837 and is still known to be working in 1863. He supplied a turret clock to Old Blundell's, Tiverton in circa 1842 and another for St. Mark's in Dawlish. A watch signed Ross, High Street, Exeter is on display in Exeter Museum. Reference Clive N. Ponsford Time in Exeter Pub. Headwell Vale Books 1978.
Los 682
Joseph Liddell, Oldswinsford, an oak longcase clock, the thirty-hour duration bird-cage movement striking the hours on a bell with an outside countwheel, the eleven-and-a-half-inch square brass dial having a raised silvered chapter ring engraved with black Roman numerals and decorative half-hour markings, with the matted centre having a subsidiary date aperture and silvered plaque engraved Jos. Liddell, Oldswinsford, with cast-brass cherub-head corner spandrels and blued steel hands, the oak case having an arched trunk door with the hood having a caddy-top, and turned quarter-columns, height 214cm.
Los 683
Peirson, Stokesley, an unusual mahogany and oak longcase clock, the movement striking the hours on a gong and having an unusual layout with large barrel wheels and high-count pinions, with alterations, the twelve-inch round brass dial having a raised silvered chapter ring engraved with black Roman numerals, flame half-hour markings with the outer aspect having Equinox markings, signed either side of VI o'clock T. Peirson, Stokesley, A.D. 1724, the associated oak case with fluted quarter columns to the trunk, decorative inlaid stringing and decoration to the base, the hood with fluted columns and a swan-neck pediment, height 235cm.Biography Thomas Pierson was an interesting character who appears to have had many professions including whitesmith, watchmaker, schoolmaster, apothecary, customs officer and poet, with much written about his life, especially as regards his poetry. He published a number of stories and plays including The Treacherous Son-in-Law in 1786. Prone to wearing a substantial wig, a likeness of him doing so is illustrated in The History and Antiquities of Cleveland by John Walker Ord alongside a poem written by Ord which ended, '…for Pierson's wig, it was so big, it covered both his eyes!'. Pierson died in August 1791 and was buried at Stokesley.Reference David F. Severs Stokesley's Clockmakers Pub. 2008.
Los 686
James Christie, Perth a mahogany Georgian longcase clock, the eight-day duration movement striking the hours on a bell with the fourteen-inch round painted dial having black Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds and date dials and signed J. Christie, Perth, with decorative blued-steel hands, the mahogany curved-top case with inlaid stringing and having decorative floral inlay to the trunk and cast-brass capitals to the ebonised fluted pillars, the hood with a heavy cast-brass bezel and canted corners, the base standing on bracket feet, height 210cm.Biography There are two makers named James Christie known working in Perth. James Sr. at 62 High Street, and the probable maker of this clock, who married in 1818 whilst still working with his father and who died in 1859, and his son James Jr. working from circa 1840 in the High Street before moving to 52 St. John Street where he died in 1856.Reference Clockmakers & Watchmakers of Scotland Donald Whyte Pub. Mayfield Books 2005.
Los 687
Alexander Stewart, Dublin, an Inlaid mahogany longcase clock, the eight-day duration movement striking the hours on a bell with the thirteen-inch square brass dial having a raised chapter ring engraved with black Roman numerals and makers name Alexr. Stewart, Dublin, with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture to the dial centre, cast-brass cherub-head spandrels to the four corners and decorative blued steel hands, the mahogany case having satinwood cross-banding to the trunk and base, with Sheraton-style inlaid decoration to the trunk, base and corners, surmounted by an architectural pediment and all standing on bracket feet, height 252cm.Alexander Stewart is recorded as working in Dublin from circa 1766 until at least 1774.
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66969 Los(e)/Seite