PRESENTATION PACKS - 1972 Churches - 1975 Railways inclusive commem 1972 Churches - 1975 Railways inclusive commem sets each in 8" x 6" white presentation packs with details of Designer, Printers & Date of Issue contained in 2 white "Postage Stamps of the United Kingdom" folders in slipcase (24 packs)
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POSTAL FISCALS AND REVENUES - Questa printed defin size labels with white value Questa printed defin size labels with white value in centre: Red 5, light green 10 & dark green 10, all in bottom marginal blocks of 4. U/M, fine, except 10 dark green without gum. These stamps were used for pre-payment of VAT on boxes of flowers sent from the Channel Islands. (12)
Williams (Hugh William `Grecian`) Llangollen watercolour 175 x 280mm. signed with initials lower left Moss Galleries label on backboard framed and glazed. ***Provenance: Ex Forbes Drummond of Hawthornden collection. Haworth & Moss exihibition of Grecian Williams no.18 1990..
Lacey (Edward Hill) infant girl & young boy 2 drawings in charcoal and red chalk each c.350 x 320mm. both signed one obscurely dated; with 2 studies of a sleeping baby 2 pencil drawings 225 x 300mm. and the reverse one signed(4) ***The infant girl was the daughter of a Hastings fisherman. The subject of the two studies of a baby was the artist`s son Richard..
Sayers (James) A group of caricatures including [Edmund Burke] on the Sublime & Beautiful 1785; Carlo Khan`s triumphal Entry into Leadenhall Street 1783; Pandemonium 1784; Loyalty against Levelling 1792 and 3 others with a group by other hands including Bunbury and Boyne the majority satires on Charles James Fox engravings etchings and drypoints 190 x 135mm. to 300 x 330mm. most trimmed close occasionally affecting imprints a few other defects(15)
Cruikshank. Monstrosities of 1819 & 1820 absurdly costumed characters in Hyde Park including the Persian Ambassador original hand-coloured engraving 250 x 350mm. some browning framed and glazed [B.M. Satires 13445A] G. Humphrey c.1820 § Heath (William) “Paul Pry”. Modern Peeping Tom`s who Deserve to be sent to Coventry!!! etching with original hand-colouring 235 x 370mm. some browning framed and glazed T. McLean c.1829(2)
[Cruikshank (G.)] A Dialogue between John Bull &am the ass with the head of the reformer Joseph Hume etched broadside with headpiece in original hand colouring 350 x 250mm. a good example [BM Satires 14369] G.Humphrey 1822 § Sayers (James) Get the Glass Eyes engraving 315 x 185mm. H. Humphrey 1795; and two others by Robert Cruikshank and Heath(4)
Barbault (Jean) 5 views of Rome and 4 other views of Rome including Veduta del Porto di Ripa Grande etchings with engraving by Montagu and Freicenet each c.385 x 530mm. central vertical folds hinged into mounts in uniform substantial polished black frames and glazed Rome Bouchard & Gravier c.1760(6)
Blondel. Vue Perspective de la Salle du Bal large double-plate of one of Blondel`s large double-plate of one of Blondel`s pleasure halls to celebrate the royal wedding of Louis Dauphin de France to Marie-Thérèse de Bourbon between 23rd and 26th February 1745 engraving with hand-colouring 480 x 765mm. a split on the central vertical fold a printer`s crease through title [c.f. Cohen-De Ricci col. 392 & Brunet II col. 1239] Paris 1745; with Sala del Palazzo Reale apparata per la Festa di Ballo in Maschera by Polanzani after Vincenzo Re(2)
Reynolds (S.W.) George III Reviewing troops on the 4th June 1799 equestrian portrait after R.K. Porter mezzotint 570 x 670mm. repairs to splits on two printer`s creases slight wear to creasing in upper right corner framed and glazed Jeffryes & Co. 1800; with an earlier half-length portrait of George III mezzotint before letters 385 x 300mm. framed and glazed later 18th century(2)
Day & Sons. Mansions by Mr Jackson at Kensingt showing also a suggested new entrance into Hyde Park lithograph 305 x 655mm. upper margin trimmed to image multiple repairs to margins 3 extending into the image wear and tear some browning and surface dirt M. Taylor 1857; with two views of the Great Exhibition from the Supplement to the Illustrated London News lithographs each c.230 x 470mm. central vertical folds margins trimmed well outside the image 1862(3)
A GEORGE III SILVER SOUP LADLE, HESTER BATEMAN, LONDON, 1783 Feather Edge pattern, crested; together with the following Feather Edge pattern crested table silver: six dessert spoons, four John Lambe, London, 1776, two maker`s mark worn, London, 1789, and four sauce ladles, two marks worn or damaged, London, 1772, two Eley & Fearn, London, 1816 -- 537gr (17oz) (11) The crest is apparently that of Hurlock
A SET OF TWELVE GEORGE III SILVER TABLESPOONS, CHRISTOPHER & THOMAS BARKER, LONDON, 1806, Old English pattern, crested; together with the following Old English pattern crested table silver: a pair of basting spoons, Eley & Fearn, London, 1817/18, a pair of sauce ladles, Alice & George Burrows, London, 1812, and five salt spoons, Eley & Fearn or Richard Crossley, London, 1806/1810 -- 1142gr (36oz) (21) The crest is apparently that of Hurlock
A SET OF SIX FRENCH SILVER FISH FORKS AND SIX KNIVES, ANDRÉ AUCOC OF PARIS, CIRCA 1900 with lobed loaded handles monogrammed CC, 950 standard; together with a set of six silver tea knives, James Deakin & Sons Ltd., Sheffield, 1925, reeded handles -- 219gr (7oz) tea knives only (18)
A SET OF FOUR GEORGE III SILVER TEASPOONS, HESTER BATEMAN, LONDON, LATE 18TH CENTURY Bright-cut Edge pattern; together with the following assorted table silver: a pair of tablespoons, Fiddle pattern, London, 1829, six dessert spoons, Old English pattern, London, four 1804, two 1828, and a pair of carvers, with steel blade and prongs, Tiffany & Co., circa 1900 -- 402gr (12oz) (14)
AN EXTENSIVE SET OF BRIGHT-CUT EDGE PATTERN ELECTROPLATE FLATWARE, ELKINGTON & CO. LTD. OF BIRMINGHAM, 1920/21 crested, comprising thirty-six of each: table forks, table knives, desert forks, dessert knives; and twenty-four of each: tablespoons, dessert spoons, soup spoons; and a soup ladle and a sauce ladle; together with twelve ivory handled fish knives and twelve forks (242)
A VICTORIAN SILVER BRANDY WARMER AND COVER, JOHN HENRY RAWLINGS, LONDON, 1894 bellied circular, crested, 21cm wide including side handle; together with a silver mustard pot and salt cellar, Benham & Froud Ltd., London, 1936, bellied bodies with husk border, with blue glass liners, 6cm diameter -- 358gr (11oz) all in (3)
AN EDWARDIAN SILVER FRUIT BASKET, CHARLES BOYTON & SON, LONDON, 1903 shaped circular, pierced with panels of roundels and stamped with fruits and flowerheads below a scroll and shell rim, with swing handle and scroll foliate decorated pedestal foot -- 28cm diameter, 543gr (17oz)
A GEORGE III SILVER MILK JUG, MAKER`S MARK RUBBED, LONDON, 1800 oval, bright-cut engraved with a leafy band and cartouche initialled WMF, 12cm high; together with a silver mustard pot, Nathan & Hayes of Birmingham, Chester, date letter rubbed, circa 1910, oval, with bands of bright-cutting and vacant ovals, with blue glass liner, 12cm long -- 232gr (7oz) (2)
A GEORGE V SILVER SWEETMEAT DISH, EDWARD BARNARD & SONS LTD., LONDON, 1928 circular, with faceted sides below a triangle pierced rim, on similarly pierced rim foot, 19cm wide across end handles; together with a silver Christening mug, Mappin & Webb Ltd., London, 1919, tapering cylindrical, with reeded borders and handle, 8cm high -- 436gr, (13oz) (2)
A VICTORIAN SILVER AND TORTOISESHELL BOX, C.T. & G. FOX, LONDON, 1898 cylindrical tortoiseshell body with cast silver lid and rocaille rim mounts, 8cm high; together with a glass toilet bottle with silver cover, London, 1902, cylindrical, hammer finished cover, 7cm high; a Russian silver pedestal cup, late 19th century, the hemisperical body with plique à jour enamels, damaged handle, 5cm high; and a German silver goblet, unmarked, late 19th century, with coin set and foliate chased bowl and domed foot, 16cm high (4)
THREE GEORGE V SILVER MUSTARD POTS, RICHARD COMYNS FOR WILLIAM COMYNS & SONS, LONDON, 1929/33 in sizes, the pair crested, all cylindrical, reeded rims, openwork strap thumbpieces and scroll handles -- pair 7cm high, single 6cm high, 338gr (10oz) excluding blue glass liners (3)
A WILLIAM IV SILVER MUSTARD POT, JOSEPH WILLMORE, BIRMINGHAM, 1836 circular on four pad feet, profusely stamped or openwork cast in Rococo style, 12cm wide; together with its matching Victorian silver mustard spoon, Yapp & Woodward, Birmingham, 1844, crested -- 150gr (4oz) excluding the blue glass liner (2)
A SET OF SIX GEORGE V SILVER ASHTRAYS, J.C. VICKERY OF LONDON, CHESTER, 1924 shaped oval, each with four cigarette depressions, 8.5cm long; together with a set of three silver matchbox holders, London, 1924, plain rectangular, 4.5cm long; a silver card box, James Deakin & Sons Ltd., Chester, 1899, plain rectangular except for initials MC, 7.5cm high; and a silver and glass flask, London, 1919, oval, with plain silver detachable beaker base and crested and engine-turned lid, 12cm high --weighable silver 305gr (9oz) (11)
A SET OF THREE SILVER SWEETMEAT DISHES IN SIZES, MAKER`S MARK AT&Sn, LONDON, 1963 shaped circular, with scroll foliate pierced sides and short pedestal feet, 18.5 & 14.5cm diameter; together with a pair of silver pedestal dishes, Holland, Aldwinckle & Slater, London, 1909, plain dished circular on knopped pedestal, 15cm wide across slender loop handles -- 634gr (20oz) (5)
A VICTORIAN PARCEL-GILT-SILVER CONDUCTOR`S CEREMONIAL BATON, RICHARDS & BROWN, LONDON, 1862 the gilded terminal of a lion surmounting a gem-set crown, the silver section engraved with the front elevation of the 1862 International Exhibition building flanked by the following biblical texts: `O Lord both riches and / honour come of thee, / and in thine hand / it is to make great.` and `The wise and their works / are in the hands of the / Lord.`, dated above `1862` and later inscribed `John Whitaker 1878`, with gilt and gem-set collar above a section of beechwood and plain silver ferrule -- 58cm long, in a leather case with interior gilt label `Lambert/Silversmiths & Jewellers/to the Queen` This conductor`s baton was probably used for the opening ceremonies of the London 1862 International Exhibition. The biblical texts, flanking the view of the double domed Exhibition building engraved on the baton, refer to those used to decorate the interior of the building. According to The Times (31 March 1862, p.10) `the interior decoration of the domes ... deservedly elicits the warmest approbation. The inscriptions in white letters on a rich blue ground round the belt of the western and eastern domes are ... both from the 1st Book of Chronicles, that round the east dome being ,"O Lord, both riches and honour come of thee ..."` Queen Victoria had expressed a wish that the opening of the exhibition be a national ceremony. The Duke of Cambridge represented the Queen (she had gone into deepest mourning since the recent death of the Prince Consort) before a huge crowd of international heads of state, European royalty, exhibition directors etc. Choral music was performed under one of the domes by a choir of almost 2500 together with a 408 piece orchestra. Music written especially for the occasion was supplied by both Verdi and Meyerbeer, as well as Professor Sterndale Bennett`s accompaniment to an ode by Tennyson. According to The Times report of the ceremonies (2 May 1862, p.11) the conductor Mr Costa `yielded the "baton" to M. Sainton ... while that gentleman directed the performance of the Ode which our poet laureate and our Cambridge Professor of Music conjointly furnished for this memorable occasion. ... The execution of the work was happily all that could have been wished.` The building`s twin domes were the largest in the world at the time, but were almost dwarfed by the length of the main facade on the Cromwell Road at 1152 feet. Parliament declined the Government`s wish to purchase the building and the materials were sold and used in the construction of the Alexandra Palace in north London. The later inscription `John Whitaker/1878` probably refers to a later ceremonial use of the baton, possibly connected with International Exhibition in Paris that year.
AN EDWARDIAN SILVER-MOUNTED GLASS POT POURRI BASKET, WILLIAM COMYNS & SONS, LONDON, 1910 the waisted oval body `rock crystal` engraved in the manner of William Fritsche with flowerheads and diaperwork, mounted with centrally hinged rose and vine overlaid wirework covers and swing handle -- 17cm long
AN EDWARDIAN SCOTTISH SILVER FREEDOM CASKET PRESENTED TO THE PRIME MINISTER HERBERT ASQUITH, BROOK & SON, EDINBURGH, 1909 the bombé case with foliage, rocaille and diaperwork panels surrounding one cartouche engraved with the city`s arms within the banner `Sigillum Comune Burgi de Edinburgh`, the cartouche to the reverse inscribed `TO MY FRIEND / ALBERT LEVY / FROM / OXFORD & ASQUITH`, the domed rectangular lid similarly decorated around the presentation inscription and below a bud finial, the interior stamped `MANUFACTURED BY BROOK & SON. GOLDSMITHS TO THE KING. 87 GEORGE STREET EDINBURGH.`; complete with original vellum Freedom document (or `Burgess Ticket`) admitting and receiving `...The Right Honourable / HERBERT HENRY ASQUITH / K.C., M.P., / a Burgess and Guild Brother of the City...` -- casket 25.5cm wide, 1641gr (52oz) including blue velvet lining The presentation inscription to the lid reads: Presented by the Corporation of Edinburgh along with the Burgess Ticket conferring the Freedom of the City on the Right Honourable Herbert Henry Asquith, Prime Minister of Great Britain, 20th December 1910. The Right Honourable William Slater Brown, Lord Provost. Herbert Henry Asquith (1852-1958), following a training in the law, started his political career as a Liberal MP for East Fife. Following a stint as Gladstone`s Home Secretary and a decade during which the Liberals were out of power, he became Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1906. Upon Campbell-Bannerman`s resignation (and swiftly subsequent death) in 1908 he became Prime Minister. Famous for ambitious social welfare legislation, building up the Royal Navy and ending the House of Lords` veto, he resigned in 1916, partly as a result of the failure to make progress in the war and because of Lloyd George`s intrigues against him. Never holding office again, he accepted a peerage as Earl of Oxford in 1925, dying three years later.
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1431905 item(s)/page