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23175 Los(e)/Seite
Norman Wilkinson (British 1878-1971), Fishing Drypoint etching Signed 22 x 29.5cm (8½ x 11½ in.) And another; Francis Kelly (b. 1929) Hampshire Countryside, etching, signed in pencil 5/50, 24 by 29cms (2). Condition Report: First- paper has browned- second- paper with cockling Condition Report Disclaimer
Wilkinson Sword Commemorative Limited Edition ""Price of Freedom Sword"". Produced in 1995 to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of VE Day. No 314 marked to blade. 85cm long double edged blade which has etched decoration to both sides inlaid with gold finish. Broad 23cm wide crossguard with Dove of Peace design. Pale blue leather wire bound grip. Gilt pommel with map of world design. Overall length 110cm. These swords were not produced with scabbards but instead come with a wooden display mount for wall hanging which is complete with a brass plaque with a quotation from Churchill ""The Price of Peace is Eternal Vigilance"".
1930s British officer's dress sword of claymore form by London swordsmith Wilkinson Sword "makers to the late George V". The acid etched blade bears the GR cipher and the previous owner's name W.K Ottewill 1939-1960. Silver wire wrapped fish skin handle. Crossguard loose but present. Pommel and scabbard missing.
Addendum: Marking on one foil blade 'Wilkinson Pall Mall' with crowned 'N' verso. Two fencing foils reputably used by his Imperial Highness Eugene Louis Jean Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte (1856-1879), whilst at Chiselhurst, Kent, in competition with Captain Felix Bertrand. The Imperial Prince, whilst serving with British forces in 1879, was killed in a skirmish with a group of Zulus. His early death sent shockwaves throughout Europe, as he was the last serious dynastic hope for the restoration of the House of Bonaparte to the throne of France.
Ireland, George III, Soho coinage, restrike Proof Penny, 1805, in bronzed-copper, edge plain, 13.96g/6h (S 6620). Good extremely fine, rare £300-£400 --- Provenance: Herman Wilkinson Auction (Dublin), 25 April 2009, lot 179; DNW Auction 145, 13-14 March 2018, lot 577; M.A. Eeley-Hardcastle Collection
1975 Fender Jazz Bass guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 6xxxx6; Finish: natural, stripped and lacquered with original pickguard holes filled; Fretboard: maple; Frets: mild wear; Electrics: working, completely replaced with EMG active set including potentiometers and battery installed to control cavity; Hardware: original tuners, original neck plate, Wilkinson bridge installed, control plate screws replaced; Weight: 4.08kg; Overall condition: fair
1970s Shergold Marathon fretless bass guitar, made in England, ser. no. 6xx3; Finish: black, lacquer cracking as is typical for Shergolds of this era, further blemishes and scratches; Fingerboard: maple; Electrics: working; Hardware: replacement Wilkinson bridge (original bridge retained); Case: gig bag; Weight: 3.67kg; Overall condition: fair
Europe. A collection of approximately 175 maps of European countries, regions, and city plans, 17th - 19th century, engraved and lithographic maps, including examples by Danckerts, Harrison, Bartholomew, Arrowsmith, Dower, Philip & Son, Desnos, Lavoisne, Chatelain, Brué, J & C Walker, Wilkinson, Kitchin, Lodge, De L'Isle, Cowperthwait, De Vaugondy, Bowen, Hall, Teesdale and De Wit, various sizes and conditionQty: (approx. 175)
* Spanish Commerce. "A Brief Description of the Spanish Commerce in General with some few Remarks thereon", circa 1700, four page manuscript written in a neat hand, "Spain in my opinion is a very pleasant & delicious country capable to produce every thing necessary for humane life not only to serve itself but other nations chiefly in ext. Sherry wines, sweet & dry Malaga ... and other sorts most esteem'd ... among the Spaniards Brandy, fruit of all sorts & oyle ... olives, sugar, salt, silk...", folio, together with: Spanish Revenue. "Reunion de Tous less Droits du Roy Sous Six Seuls Tittrees", circa 1710, two page manuscript accounts, recording names of the various sources of revenue, and provides in three columns the amounts for 1704, estimate on the new plan for 1712 and estimate for 1715, old folds, light fraying to margins, folioQty: (2)NOTESProvenance (first item): Townshend Heirlooms: Historical Papers (of Raynham Hall, Fakenham), lot 635. Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge: London, Catalogue of valuable printed books, autograph letters, and historical documents: comprising the Townshend papers, forming part of the Townshend heirlooms (sold by order of the court), Monday, July 14-16th, 1924.
* Spanish West Indies. "A Plan for Attacking the Spanish Settlements in the West Indies in the North and South Seas in case of a War", circa 1725, four page manuscript written in a neat hand comprising detailed plans for raising sufficient militia and also methods of and places to attack, "In order to this undertaking it will be necessary for Officers to be appointed and dispatched to the several Colonies his Majesty is Posses'd of in America to raise men, the Americans being more proper for this enterprise than Europeans because most of those who will List for this Expedition have already been in the West Indies and are seasoned to these climes and consequently will not be so subject to sickness and mortality as raw unexperienced Europeans, besides they are more imur'd to arms and will take less time to discipline. For the Encouragement of the Americans it will be necessary that his Majesty issues out his Royall Proclamation setting forth on what condition they shall be supply'd with arms, ammunition and provisions at the Public charge, and that all the Plunder which is taken at Land shall be Lodged with proper officers appointed for that purpose, and that as soon as any conquest is made or Town plundered, such plunder shall be Equally shared among the whole according to the Rank and Quality they bear in the Navy and Army, for these must be no distinction between them, and it must be further provided that as soon as the Expedition is over and there is no more occasion for the Army, such as desire it shall be Transported at the publick charge to the several Colonies where they belong with every thing they are possesed of that can be conveniently carried. ... In the mean time the Army is providing in America a Fleet of Men of War must be equip'd in England consisting of twelve ships from 70 to 40 Guns with their full complements of Men ... and there must be two Regiments of veterane Troops embark with the fleet who must leave England in July in Order to proceed to the West Indies. But by the way they may call at the Island of Madera to take on board a sufficient quantity of wines for the Navy and Army and then sail for Barbados and the Leeward Island, and when the forces raised there, have joyned them to proceed directly for Jamaica. It is highly probable that by the end of September the whole fleet and Army will be joyned and ready for any undertaking in October, which will be the properest time of year to enter upon action, the Hurrycane months being then over and the Raines ceased, the weather will be more moderate ..., Cartagena and Porto Bello may be both attacked at the same time, a small Force being able to reduce the latter and when conquer'd the Forces may wither joyn the Grand Army at Cartagena or else attack Chagre which can make but little resistance. When these places are conquered the Havana is the next place of importance necessary to attack, which being reduced Great Britain will be possesed of the key of the Gulph of Florida and no ship can sail from Vera Cruze for Europe but must of necessity go that way, which will be liable to be intercepted by the British Men of War and Vera Cruze may likewise be reduced and thereby the whole commerce of Spain to those parts will be intirely cut off", the manuscript provides a breakdown of the 12000 troops required with the quotas of men to be raised in the several Colonies including "New England - The Province of Massechusets Bay 800, New Hampshire 200, Road Island 500; New York and the Jerseys 1500, Long Island 300; Pensilvania 800; Viginia and Maryland 1000; Both the Carolines 1000; Bermuda and Providence 500; Bardados 400; Antego 200; Montserate 100; Nevis 100; St Christophers 100; Virgin Islands 100; Jamaica 1500... two regements from England 1000; seamen landed from the Men of War 2000 ...", few small insect holes, old folds, folioQty: (1)NOTESProvenance: Townshend Heirlooms: Historical Papers (of Raynham Hall, Fakenham), lot 30. Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge: London, Catalogue of valuable printed books, autograph letters, and historical documents: comprising the Townshend papers, forming part of the Townshend heirlooms (sold by order of the court), Monday, July 14-16th, 1924. The Anglo-Spanish War of 1727–1729 between Great Britain and Spain consisted of a failed Spanish attempt to capture Gibraltar and an unsuccessful British blockade of Porto Bello. It concluded with a truce and final peace following the Treaty of Seville
* West Indies. "List of His Majesties Ships that were in the West Indies from the time of Vice Admiral Hosiers going thither, till the Squadron was recall'd, Admiralty Office, 26 March 1729", single-page manuscript listing British Navy ships in order including Dragon, Diamond, Winchelsea ... "then at Jamaica under the Command of Capt. Scott, but directed to follow the Orders of Vice Adm. Hosier", few old folds, folio, together with: America - Townshend (Charles, 2nd Viscount, 1674-1738), Report believed to have been made to Charles Viscount Townshend, circa 1720s, eight-page manuscript report by an unknown hand regarding British strength of defence in North America in relation to the French, "Sir, I shall reduce the subject of yours to to questions and answer them as well I can: The first, if our strength in North America be as itis given out in the proportion of ten to one to that of the French what just cause of fear can we have from their late measures; the next supposing these fears well grounded, is there a remedy in our power", " I say supposing this scheme reduc'd to practice and speedily put in execution the French settlements can not increase and if they should they will be in some measure subservient to and dependent upon ours. For thus our united strength, our situation and possession of all that coast, our easy navigation, quality and quantity of all sort of manufacture requisite for the Indian trade give us so many advantages over them that all the savage inhabitants dreading our power would court our friendship and the French themselves depend on a good understanding with us for every foot of land they may hereafter be possess'd of in North America. And I am firmly persuaded that the possession of so considerable and real a strength abroad as this would give would add weight to our force and measures on this side...", light dust-soiling, od folds, folio, with a small folding engraved map of 'South America, drawn from the best maps, by T. Jefferys, Geographer...' from the Gentleman's Magazine, 1749,Qty: (3)NOTESProvenance (first item): Townshend Heirlooms: Historical Papers (of Raynham Hall, Fakenham), lot 499. Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge: London, Catalogue of valuable printed books, autograph letters, and historical documents: comprising the Townshend papers, forming part of the Townshend heirlooms (sold by order of the court), Monday, July 14-16th, 1924. Vice Admiral Frank Hosier (1673-1727) saw distinguished action against the Spanish off Cartagena in 1711. He became Vice-Admiral in 1723 and in March 1726, was sent to command a squadron on the Jamaica Station with orders to prevent Spain from shipping its treasures home. At first, Hosier met with success in his Blockade of Porto Bello. He was under orders not to attempt a capture of the town, which he could have done with relative ease but was forced to loiter and cruise on the Breda off Vera Cruz, which was a mosquito-infested coast. Yellow fever broke out and Hosier himself died, as did between 3,000 and 4,000 of his sailors.
Jacob Kramer (1892-1962) ''Evelyn Williams'', Head portrait study Signed, inscribed with sitter and dated 1941 verso, charcoal, together with a small collection of other works by the same hand to include a portrait head study of Walter Wilkinson, an inscribed monochromatic print ''to the old devil Davies from Jacob 1930'' and ink inscribed ''to my old friend Hopkinson from ** Davies, November 1930'', a black ink head study sketch, a further figurative chalk example inscribed ''To John with my best wishes from Jacob Kramer, April 1935'', and a pencil and watercolour landscape sketch, 28.5cm by 26cm, 35.5cm by 28cm, 41cm by 32cm, 30cm by 23cm, 30cm by 21cm, and 24.5cm by 35cm respectively (all mounted, unframed) (5) Artist's Resale Rights/Droit de Suite may apply to this lot, please refer to our Terms of Business See illustration
An Art Deco period silver tea and coffee set by T. Wilkinson & Sons, 1921, Birmingham, comprising a tea pot, a coffee pot, a twin handled sugar bowl and a milk jug, the all designed with bulbous body, the coffee and teapot with wooden handles and turned finials, the sugar pot and milk jug with scroll handles, combined weight 1496 g
A rare 19th Century James Wilkinson and Son '6 shooter' Percussion hand Gun, with engraved body and hinged container base, engraved name on percussion 'Williamson & Son, Pall Mall, London,' the shaped six hole barrel with etched tips, in original mahogany box with label, and various accoutrements, as a gun, w.a.f. (1)
A 1907 PATTERN SMLE BAYONET MARKED TO THE 1ST/14TH COUNTY OF LONDON REGIMENT (London Scottish) by Wilkinson, complete with scabbard and webbing frog.The absence of a Condition Report does not imply that a lot is without imperfections. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability for the condition of lots contained in the Conditions of Sale.In very good condition, the blade and grip clearly marked.
* SHERREE VALENTINE DAINES, AT ASCOT oil on board, signed 45cm x 30cm (image size) Framed (original) 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 it's 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 has been celebrated British explorer, Sir Ranulph Fiennes and much loved chef and broadcaster Rick Stein.

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23175 Los(e)/Seite