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PAINTINGS AND PRINTS, ETC, to include an oil on board of a Huntsman on a horse, signed Van Meer? Size 39cm x 50cm, a watercolour cartoon of figures riding donkeys at the seaside, signed and dated Percy Campbell 1900, unsigned watercolour of Huntsmen and hounds possibly 1920's/1930's, impressionist style landscape in oils initialled O.W, four pen and ink cartoons circa early 20th Century, Henry Wilkinson print of working dogs, five framed Henry Alken prints in period frames but new mounts, together with an assortment of other prints, reproduction maps and a gilt framed mirror, etc (2 boxes and loose)
Nebrija,A. de.: Hymnorum recognitio ... cum aurea illorum expositione. 2 Teile in 1 Band. Mit Holzschnitt-Titelbordüre. Granada, [Sebastián und Sancho de Nebrija], 1541. Kl.4°. LV, [1], [38] Bll. Flexibler Pergamentband d. Z. (etwas fleckig). Palau 189256 - USTC 334667 - Wilkinson 938. - Seltenes liturgisches Werk des Humanisten und Philologen (1441-1522), der die erste spanische Grammatik publizierte. - Ohne die beiden letzten, auf dem Titel angegebenen Teile ("Homiliae" und "Segmenta"). - Unser Exemplar damit identisch mit dem der Bayerischen Staatsbibliothek. - Durchgehend grössere aber schwache Feuchtflecke, stellenweise Unterstreichungen und Marginalien von alter Hand, alter Namenszug auf Titel. Die ersten Blatt mit Eckabrissen ohne Textberührung.
George V 1897 Pattern Infantry Officers Sword by Wilkinson, regulation pattern example with crowned George V cipher to the centre of the hilt. Grip retains the original wire binding. Housed in its brown leather covered field service scabbard which is marked to the reverse with Wilkinson Sword details. Regulation pattern blade etched with foliage etc. Wilkinson Sword makers mark to the forte and numbered to the edge 63145. Some wear to the blade.
EIIR Royal Navy Officers Sword by Wilkinson, standard pattern Royal Navy officers dress sword with original grip retaining the wire binding. Some gilt wear to the hilt fittings. Guard with central cartouche of crowned anchor. Fold down catch to the reverse. Complete with its original leather scabbard with gilt metal mounts. Regulation pattern etched blade with crowned EIIR cipher. Wilkinson Sword makers mark and spine stamped with number “1109562”. Blade 78 ½ cms, overall 96cms.
British 1887 Pattern Mk III Sword Bayonet, regulation blade stamped with crowned VR, WILKINSON SWORD COMPANY LONDON, issue stamp 1889, various inspectors marks, steel crosspiece incised with Hindi inscription, regulation hilt and brass mounted leather scabbard. Blade 46.5cms. Good clean condition, some age wear.
[Indian Mutiny interest] A mid 19th century Indian colonial silver beaker by Hamilton & Co., (makers mark, elephant, cup and cover, Roman A and tally mark), Calcutta, circa 1858, of gently tapering cylindrical form with a flat base, engraved with a crest and 'Edward Frederick Venables, Azimgurh, April XV, MDCCCLVIII,' 10.54cm (4 1/8in) high, 262g (8.4 oz)Provenance: Property of a gentleman.See Wilkinson, Wynyard R. T. 'Indian Colonial Silver' London 1973, p. 65 for a beaker with cover by Hamilton & Co. The crest for VENABLES.Venables (1818-1858) was one of the heroes of the Indian mutiny. He early went to India as an indigo planter, and at the time of the outbreak of the mutiny was settled near Azimghur in the North-West Provinces. After the rising of the 17th native infantry on 3 June 1857, he left Azimghur for Ghazipur. But some planters and clerks having been left behind, Venables and another planter, named M. P. Dunn, determined to rescue them. No help was afforded them by the commissioner of the division, and when they set out on the 16th they had only a few native mounted constables, given them by A. Ross, the magistrate at Ghazipur. To these, however, Venables was able to add some of the tenants on his own estates at Duri Ghat and a few refugees from surrounding villages. Having obtained the assistance from within the town of Ali Bakh, a native collector, Venables compelled the 13th irregular cavalry to abandon Azimghur and reoccupied it. On 10 July he took the offensive against the sepoys with seventy-five mounted constables, an old gun, and a loyal native regiment. He stormed the police-station and released his friends. When, however, on the 16th he attacked the rajputs of the Palwar clan at Koilsa, he was deserted by his sepoys and had to re-enter Azimghur. Two days later reinforcements reached him, but most of them he sent to Ghazipur. On the 20th he marched out again with the rest, and, though compelled to retire before superior forces, the retreat, in which Venables himself led the cavalry, was so masterly that the rebels very soon retired from before Azimghur. But on 29 July, under orders from Commissioner Tucker, it was once more evacuated, Venables retiring a second time to Ghazipur. But Azimghur having been in August occupied by the Nepalese allies, Venables again took part in an advance on it. On 19 Sept., when the rebels were surprised at Mandori, he, though only a volunteer, commanded the cavalry, was first up to the first gun taken, and killed three men with his own hand. Five hundred rupees were now offered by the sepoys for his head. Venables next rode as a volunteer with General Sir Thomas Harte Franks [q. v.] in his march from Eastern Oudh to Lucknow, and rendered splendid services. In the early spring of 1858 he had retired to Allahabad in broken health and spirits, and was looking forward to a return to England, when Lord Canning persuaded him to again volunteer his services at Azimghur. His judgment and local knowledge were of great value to Lord Mark Kerr and Sir E. Lugard. With the former Venables re-entered Azimghur on 6 April. While engaged in the pursuit of Koor Singh after his defeat by Lugard on the 15th, he was mortally wounded, and he died four days later, on 19 April. When, in the following June, the Calcutta chamber of commerce met to consider the question of a memorial to Venables, Lord Canning, the governor-general, wrote commending his intrepidity, energy, and calm temper, and his 'thoroughly just appreciation of the people and circumstances with which he had to deal.'Venables, his two elder brothers being dead, had inherited from his father in 1856 the family estates near Oswestry in Shropshire. He married, in 1851, Eliza Power, daughter of R. H. Kinchant, esq., of Park Hall, Oswestry, but left no issue. His younger brother became heir to the property. Condition Report: Venables (1818-1858) was one of the heroes of the Indian mutiny. He early went to India as an indigo planter, and at the time of the outbreak of the mutiny was settled near Azimghur in the North-West Provinces. After the rising of the 17th native infantry on 3 June 1857, he left Azimghur for Ghazipur. But some planters and clerks having been left behind, Venables and another planter, named M. P. Dunn, determined to rescue them. No help was afforded them by the commissioner of the division, and when they set out on the 16th they had only a few native mounted constables, given them by A. Ross, the magistrate at Ghazipur. To these, however, Venables was able to add some of the tenants on his own estates at Duri Ghat and a few refugees from surrounding villages. Having obtained the assistance from within the town of Ali Bakh, a native collector, Venables compelled the 13th irregular cavalry to abandon Azimghur and reoccupied it. On 10 July he took the offensive against the sepoys with seventy-five mounted constables, an old gun, and a loyal native regiment. He stormed the police-station and released his friends. When, however, on the 16th he attacked the rajputs of the Palwar clan at Koilsa, he was deserted by his sepoys and had to re-enter Azimghur. Two days later reinforcements reached him, but most of them he sent to Ghazipur. On the 20th he marched out again with the rest, and, though compelled to retire before superior forces, the retreat, in which Venables himself led the cavalry, was so masterly that the rebels very soon retired from before Azimghur. But on 29 July, under orders from Commissioner Tucker, it was once more evacuated, Venables retiring a second time to Ghazipur. But Azimghur having been in August occupied by the Nepalese allies, Venables again took part in an advance on it. On 19 Sept., when the rebels were surprised at Mandori, he, though only a volunteer, commanded the cavalry, was first up to the first gun taken, and killed three men with his own hand. Five hundred rupees were now offered by the sepoys for his head. Venables next rode as a volunteer with General Sir Thomas Harte Franks [q. v.] in his march from Eastern Oudh to Lucknow, and rendered splendid services. In the early spring of 1858 he had retired to Allahabad in broken health and spirits, and was looking forward to a return to England, when Lord Canning persuaded him to again volunteer his services at Azimghur. His judgment and local knowledge were of great value to Lord Mark Kerr and Sir E. Lugard. With the former Venables re-entered Azimghur on 6 April. While engaged in the pursuit of Koor Singh after his defeat by Lugard on the 15th, he was mortally wounded, and he died four days later, on 19 April. When, in the following June, the Calcutta chamber of commerce met to consider the question of a memorial to Venables, Lord Canning, the governor-general, wrote commending his intrepidity, energy, and calm temper, and his 'thoroughly just appreciation of the people and circumstances with which he had to deal.' Venables, his two elder brothers being dead, had inherited from his father in 1856 the family estates near Oswestry in Shropshire. He married, in 1851, Eliza Power, daughter of R. H. Kinchant, esq., of Park Hall, Oswestry, but left no issue. His younger brother became heir to the property. Condition Report Disclaimer
Y An Indian colonial rosewood toilet case with silver mounted fittings by Arthur Pittar, Lattey & Co., Calcutta 1835-1842, with fourteen silver lidded glass bottles, jars and boxes engraved with a lion's gamb crest, a six piece manicure set, five of which with mother of pearl handles, the rosewood case with brass banding, the inset handle engraved with a monogram NFO, blue leather and velvet lined with a mirror and pocket to the cover, a lift-out tray and a Bramah lock, 33cm (13in) longThe crest for OGILVIE.Provenance: Property of a Gentleman. See Wilkinson, Wynyard R. T. 'The Makers of Indian Colonial Silver', p. 155 for this dressing box illustrated
A Victorian miniature silver toddy pan on stand with burner, Henry Wilkinson & Co, London 1893 & 1894, the stand raised on three tendril legs, the pan with detached ivory hande 9.5cm high Condition report: Hallmarks slightly rubbed, handle is detached, some very slight mis-shape to the spout, general wear, refer to images
Three boxes of assorted items to include; Carlton Ware leaf design plate, art pottery jug, Mason's Ironstone 'Chartreuse' trinket tray, floral Wood's milk jug, Palissy teapot, Sylvac 4385 small swan vase with similar larger vase, Crown Devon leaf design pedestal bowl, a blue Hanley centre bowl, pottery tankard with horse design, Wilkinson & Son Staffordshire pottery lidded tureen, various floral centre bowls, lidded casserole, floral dinner plates, Royal Doulton collectors plates, Royal Crown Derby floral trinket tray, large glass figure of a lady, glass jugs, bowls, glass tankard with metal lid, cased set of miniature metal goblets, beaten English pewter mug, glass miniature mantel clock, a metal mantel clock by Seth Thomas, various metal jugs, tankards etc. (3)(B.P. 21% + VAT)
Historical Medals, Sheffield Ladies Institution, an engraved silver award medal, unsigned, legend, rev. named (To Margaret Bradley, Dux, Thoro’ Bass Class, June 17th 1865), 38mm, 19.12g. Very fine and very rare £120-£150 --- Provenance: Timothy Millett FPL 2002 (132). Sheffield Ladies Institution, Wilkinson street
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), Second issue, Penny, mm. cross-crosslet, bust 1H, beaded inner circles, large shield, 0.43g/9h (N 1988; S 2558). Better than very fine, dark tone £150-£200 --- Provenance: W. Wilkinson Collection, Part IV, DNW Auction 190, 6 April 2021, lot 67 [from M. Vosper September 2006]
A PLASTIC TUB CONTAINING A SILVER CONDIMENT SPOON, PLATED SPOONS, A CONTINENTAL SILVER POCKET WATCH ETC, the sauce spoon of plain design and thin handle, circular bowl, hallmarked Birmingham 1928, makers mark for T. Wilkinson and Sons, approximate weight 13.6 grams, together with a swiss marked open faced pocket watch, roman numeral dial signed 'Kendal and Dent, London', subsidiary dial at 6 oclock missing its hand, stamped to the inside case back 0.935, 1 29877, fitted with a steel and leather Albert, also included are a pair of glass and base metal salt and pepper shakers six base metal spoons, together with a box of World coinage and banknotes, etc
CERAMICS, METALWARE AND GLASS, ETC, to include seven 'Westbury' Denbyware twin handled soup bowls with covers, eight Woods Ware 'Beryl' tea cups and saucers, Wilkinson & T.G.Green chamber pots, box of six Walker & Hall spoons, assorted flatwares, dome topped mantel clock, enamel dial with Arabic numerals, wooden case with inlaid panels and stringing (runs), dial cracked, alabaster urn, glass basket with handle, etc
* SHERREE VALENTINE DAINES, SHARED MEMORIES II limited edition print on canvas board, signed and numbered 21/195 image size 42cm x 33cm, overall size 70cm x 61cm Framed. DeMontfort certificate of authenticity verso. Note: Sherree Valentine Daines has been at the forefront of British art for over 35 years – a truly remarkable achievement. Over this time she has been variously described as ‘the face of modern British impressionism, ‘artist to the stars’, (Daily Express) and ‘the finest figurative artist we have here in the UK” (Art of England). Her exquisite paintings have been exhibited at such prestigious venues as the Tate Gallery, the Barbican and the Lord’s Museum and is held in many corporate and private collections all over the world. Sherree is both the critic’s choice and the people’s choice, winning many high profile awards, and she has been officially voted the UK’s leading Modern Impressionist. A familiar face on our televisions she has appeared in programmes as varied as ‘To the Manor Bowen’ and ‘This Morning’; recently she was seen painting a £75,000 commission of a society bride in Channel 4’s documentary, ‘How the Rich Get Hitched’, and the reaction of the bride put all the other extraordinary elements of her wedding in the shade! Daines is unsurprisingly one of the UK's most successful print artists and her signed limited editions are highly sought after at galleries and at auction. Her superb illustrated hardback book "Your Days, My Days" is now in its second edition. Sherree’s unquestionable virtuosity has made her a favourite with many celebrity collectors including members of the British Royal Family and former Prime Minister Sir John Major. Many famous names in the world of show-business have sat for her including Joanna Lumley, John Sessions, Lord Sebastian Coe and Sir Michael Parkinson. She was also commissioned to paint portraits of Jonny Wilkinson and Martin Johnson for a pair of commemorative Limited Editions (signed by both artist and player). In 2017 she was honoured to paint a commemorative 100th birthday portrait of Dame Vera Lynn, and her most recent sitters have been celebrated British explorer, Sir Ranulph Fiennes and much-loved chef and broadcaster Rick Stein.
Two Clarice Cliff 'Autumn Crocus' pattern teapots, one in the 'Eton' shape, black printed 'Registration Applied For' mark and green painted 'Crocus' pattern mark, 16.7cm high, the other of ovoid form with flat topped handle, black back stamp for Wilkinson, Bizarre, 1930-1935, 12.5cm high. (2)
VICTORIAN SILVER CHRISTENING CUP, maker Henry Wilkinson & Co., Sheffield marks, the cylindrical cup engraved with an upper band of stylised flowerheads over a central presentation inscription set within foliate swags, with scrolling foliate handle and a beaded circular foot, 10.4cm high, 153g
A Victorian oak partner's desk, by W & C Wilkinson, 14 Ludgate Hill and numbered 8609, rectangular top with inset writing surface above three frieze drawers, the verso conforming, four further drawers to each pedestal, the verso with a panel door, plinth base, 75.5cm high, 122cm wide, 90cm deep, c.1850
A Second World War First Pattern Fairbairn Sykes Fighting Knife, the 17cm hand forged steel blade etched THE F-S FIGHTING KNIFE in a canted square at the ricasso, the opposing side with maker's mark for Wilkinson Sword Ltd., London, the nickel hilt with recurving crossguard and diamond chequered grip, the pommel with peened tang tip, with nickel plated brass mounted leather scabbard incised with the initials EW for Ellis Woolcock (the original owner), 33cm; also, his group of medals, comprising 1939-45 Star, Africa Star with 1ST ARMY clasp, France and Germany Star, Defence and War Medal, with King's Badge, RASC cap badge, part of his Soldier's Service and Pay Book, Discharge Certificate and two Identity Cards. Footnote:- Corporal Ellis Woolcock (T/73754) served with the Royal Army Service Corps attached to the Royal Army Medical Corps and was the vendor's late grandfather. Some black patching to blade and slight discolouration to the hilt. The scabbard has had its side straps removed. There is a small dent to the chape.
A Victorian Volunteer Rifles Officer's Sword by Henry Wilkinson, Pall Mall, London, the 87cm single edge fullered steel blade edge with regimental badge, royal cypher and foliage, with HW Proved poincon, etched with maker's name, the back edge numbered 5367, the steel gothic hilt pierced and engraved with crowned strung bugle, with steel two ring scabbard, 103cm . Blade with black patching and pitting. Dent to the scabbard on one side between the suspender rings.
A Victorian Royal Artillery Officer's Sword by Henry Wilkinson, Pall Mall, London, the 83cm single edge fullered steel blade etched with royal cypher, original owner's crest of a stag's head and initials RM, with HW Proved poincon and etched with maker's name, the back edge numbered 13706, the steel three bar hilt with wire bound fishskin grip, with steel two ring scabbard, 99cm . Blade with black patching and pitting.. Small areas of loss to the fishskin on the grip. Dents to both sides of the scabbard and with splits to the seam
Two French M1866 Chassepot Yataghan Sword Bayonets, one engraved St.Etienne, 1871 to the back edge of the T section steel blade, the steel crossguard stamped L 16987, the other engraved Mre. d'Armes de Chat., 1873, the steel crossguard stamped S60737, both with brass hilts and lacking scabbards; a British 1907 Bayonet, the blade stamped with issue date for December 1916, maker's name Wilkinson and various inspection marks, with steel mounted leather scabbard and webbing frog; an Italian M1891 Carcano Bayonet, with unmarked blade, the steel crossguard stamped SL3207, the wood grip owner inscribed LIBIAI, with brass mounted leather scabbard and leather frog. (4). Chassepot bayonets with black patching and pitting to the blades, lack scabbards 1907 bayonet with bruising to the grip scales and minor pitting to the hilt, scuffing to the leather scabbard and pitting to the mounts Italian bayonet with grey patching and pitting to the blade and hilt. The leather scabbard is scuffed and coming unstitched along the back seam. The leather frog is dry and cracking with a broken securing strap.
An Elizabeth II Court Dress Uniform, comprising a black wool tail coat with velvet cuffs and gilt buttons, a pair of trousers, a pair of black leather jodhpur boots, a black silk bicorn hat with gold lace trim and gilt button, a pair of white gloves, sword sash and a court sword, the 81cm steel blade etched with royal cypher and foliage by Wilkinson, the gilt brass beaded hilt with shell guard, the black leather scabbard with gilt brass mounts, with rain slip.
Indian Army Attributed General Officer 1831 pattern Mameluke hilted Sword by Wilkinson A very good and scarce example, made by Wilkinson Sword circa 1932 and attributed to Major General Sir Clement Arthur Milward CB CIE CBE DSO. The blade is etched with Crowned GVR Cypher, General Officer device and floral decoration. Also with the initials C.A.M. details of Wilkinson sword to the forte and the blade is numbered 63172. Gilt cross guard with floral decoration and General Officer device to the centre. Two piece grip with two floral head gilt studs. Housed in original polished steel scabbard with two loose rings. Near VGC Parade condition. The blade number indicates a date of 1932. Major General Sir Clement Arthur Milward CB CIE CBE DSO was appointed to this rank on the 22nd June 1931.
Royal Army Medical Corps Victorian Officer / Senior NCO issue Sword. A good Victorian example by Wilkinson Sword of London (no Blade Number), issued in March 1891. The blade is with etched decoration, of a Crowned VR reverse cypher. The brass open guard is also with cypher, and shagreen grip this with twist wire binding. The guard is stamped 3.1891. Housed in polished steel scabbard. GC clean condition, some minor age wear ... Accompanied by a polished brown leather field service scabbard. Leather split, does not fit the RAMC sword. (2 items)
Coldstream Guards Attributed Officer sword by Wilkinson of London A good example by Henry Wilkinson, the blade, number 65445 (1936), bears decoration of a GVR Crowned Cypher, Battle Honours of the Regiment including those of the Great War. The open guard incorporates the Order of the Garter Regimental device. The shagreen grip, with twist wire binding. Housed in a polished brown leather field service scabbard. Near VGC. The sword is attributed by the vendor to F.C Weller who ordered the sword on the 5th May 1936

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