A Napoleonic War turned and pressed burr maple and tortoiseshell box and cover, inscribed 'Combat du 30 Mars sur la Butte Chaumont', showing a battle scene, a standard inscribed 'Ecole Polytechnique', 9cm diameter The Battle of Paris, held on the 30 March 1814, pitted the French army against the Allied European forces of the Emperor Napoleon. The French defeat marked the end of military operations of the campaign of France and led to the first abdication of Napoleon and the restoration of the Bourbons.
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A set of 5 WWII Medals including War Medal 1939-45, Defence Medal, The France & German Star, Africa Star with 1st army bar and 1939-45 Star (unnamed) and a set of 3 Medals including General Service Medal with 1945-49 Bomb & Mine Clearance bar (presented to 19137967 LcPl M.J. Arnold RE) African General Service Medal with Kenya bar (19137967 Sgt M.J. Arnold) and H.M. The Queens Coronation Medal 1953, also British Nuclear Weapons Test Medal plus Welsh Dragon cap Badge and two German Badges, together with a black and white framed Photograph of a regiment
A SILVER DENARIUS OF MARK ANTONY, military mint travelling with Mark Antony, ca. 32-31 BC, 3.850g, 6h. Old cabinet tone. Perfectly centered and struck. Superb extremely fine. Acquired privately from Tradart; Frank Sternberg 1977 (7) lot 499 The well-known series of aurei and denarii honoring the legions of the Roman army was produced by Antony in the period immediately preceding the fateful battle of Actium (2 September 31 BC). The enormous military force gathered to do battle with Octavian for mastery of the Roman world. To pay his troops, Antony struck a special issue, each legion receiving coins bearing their own legionary name or number: silver for an ordinary soldier, gold probably for officers.
A SILVER DENARIUS OF AUGUSTUS, Colonia Patricia, ca. 19-18 BC, 3.831g, 6h. RIC 82b. Rare. Old cabinet tone. Perfectly centered and struck. Of lovely style with a delicate and attractive portrait. Possibly the finest known. Superb extremely fine. Acquired privately from Tradart; Bank Leu 1989 (48) lot 312; former Fred Baldwin (1889-1970) collection, Glendining`s 1969 lot 23 20 BC… the return of the Roman army standards which had been lost so disgracefully in the preceding thirty-three years, especially by Crassus at Carrhae. The standard was extremely important to the Roman military, beyond merely being a symbol of a legion. A lost standard was considered an extremely grave occurrence, and the Roman military often went to great lengths to both protect a standard and to recover it if lost. By 22 BC, the Parthian king, Phraates, provided an opportunity for Augustus to negotiate a return of the standards in exchange for Turidates, a pretender to the Parthian throne who had fled to Rome. The momentous act was completed two years after and hailed throughout the Empire, commemorated with ceremonies for the deposit of the standards in a special shrine to Mars, and noted on coinage as well as in Augustus personal record of his Res Gestae.
Matchbox MOY Brumm Corgi Solido EFE RIO and others boxed and unboxed Vehicles: including modern issues MOY, Y-16 1923 Scania Postbus, Y-19 Fowler Showman`s Engine, Y-10 1931 Trolley Bus, 1980s Y-12 Electric Vans and Y-20 MB 340K, in original boxes and unboxed MOY 1960s (14), Solido Age d`Or 149 Renault 40 CV and Mercedes 4004, RIO 64 Hitler Mercedes 1942, EFE Leyland TS8 Tiger Type B Doncaster, Lledo Dads Army Butchers Van, in original postal box, Brumm Old Fire Cugnot, in original plastic box, unboxed Corgi Chitty Chitty Bang Bang , some parts missing, Cooper -Maserati and Ferrari (lacks tyres) and other Vehicles, together with a few stamps and First Day Covers F-VG, boxes F-G (qty)
OO and HO Gauge Plastic Scale Vehicles by Roco RMM Wiking Hong Kong and others: Roco Minitanks Z-116 Mannschaftswagen and Z-141 US Soldiers, in original packs and unboxed Z-116, RMM Army Vehicles (14, two unboxed), RMM Horse Drawn Vehicles in original plain and clear plastic boxes (6), Hong Kong E Bedford Type Lorries (5), Siku Unimog, Salco Double Decker Bus, in original box, unboxed Wiking Army Vehicles (3) and two unmarked Renault Trucks, G-E, boxes F-VG (35)
Corgi Military Vehicles Aviation Archive and other Vehicles: including German Army Tiger Tank 66501 (2), King Tiger Heavy Tank 66601 (2), British Army Bedford MK High Canvas Back + 25lb Gun 69902, Aviation Archive Avro Lancaster 1st Issue 47301, Corgi Classics, AEC 508 Forward control 5ton Cabover LMS Parcels Traffic, Thorneycroft Box Van `Volvolutum` and LMS Set 97754 with Cabover and Thorneycroft Van, all in original boxes, VG-E, many still in original tissue, boxes G-VG (9)
A collection of WWII medals comprised of The 1939-1946 Star, The Africa Star with 8th Army bar, The Italy Star, The Defence Medal, The War Medal 1939-1945, and a George VI Territorial Efficiency Medal, all suspended from ribbons mounted to a bar, a set of miniature medals of the same excluding the Territorial Efficiency medal, a Middlesex Yeomanry embroidered regimental badge and other non military medals
WWI - the Diary of Grace^ Lady Denys Burton and her work at the YMCA at Rouen^ France^ in 1915. Written in a red morocco bound 4to sized book which also features a number of related postcards affixed to pages^ and related ephemera including letters to her^ newspaper clippings^ a c de v photograph of her as a small child^ her Red Cross and other badges and her service medal. Together with a further smaller diary. With full typed transcript. A remarkable and frank diary chronicling the activities of the wife of an Irish baronet who went to France in order to do whatever she could for the relief of the front line soldiers during WWI. The Diary begins with her departure to France in June 1915and continues through to the end of the following July and is extensive in its observation. The transcript indicates that the diary was written specifically for Lady Denys-Burton`s children. `..A Northamptonshire Yeomanry Tommy told me he had been about since November and having been six months in the trenches had had enough of it. He said he could not understand by Kitchener`s army were not set out to replace himself and others as he heard that Kitchener`s army were dying to come out...` `...I had a conversation with an 18th Hussar man who was off to the Front. He had been gassed and had been a month in the hospital...he was very interesting about the gas which he said was like a rising fog...` `...we made acquaintance with a nice Capt Dormer and Capt Carstairs...they both took a very gloomy view of the war and saw not end to it. Capt C [said] he had done nothing and that it was the French who were now entirely holding the German line. He said he had no guns and no ammunition and not enough men and that the French had every reason to be angry with us...` `...[a 2nd Dragoon Guardsman] told me about some battles when the fighting was desperate and his officer had the top of his head blown off...he himself was shot in the face by a shell with poison gas...it was full of many spies at the Front and some of the Germans dress themselves in our uniforms taken from the dead. He told that a company of Highlanders were suddenly seen coming towards them but as they were wearing their kilts the wrong way round then there was no doubt who they were...` `...a very nice Territorial RAMC ...said that in the trenches the Saxons did not at all dislike the English and that on one occasion the Germans and English were talking in quite a friendly way when the German trench was re-enforced and a Saxon called to one of the English men to keep his head down. Immediately before the English man could duck his head he was shot and the Saxon was also shot by one of his officers - on another occasion when one of his regiment saw a wounded German with a shattered thigh and went to bandage it up and immediately this was done the German shot the RAMC. The rest of his men were so angry they tore the German to pieces. Lady Grace Denys-Burton was the wife of Sir Francis Denys of Carlow^ Republic of Ireland.
The telegram which announced the end of WWII - original telegram issued by Major General Daniel Nooe^ to the Fifth Army Group^ copied for information to posts throughout the World^ dated May 7th 1945 announcing : `At 0241 hours 7th May^ a representative of the German High Command signed the unconditional surrender of all German land^ sea and air forces in Europe to the Allied Expeditionary Force and simultaneously to the Soviet High Command. All forces under German control are to cease active operations at 0001 hours 9th May.` Printed in blue on a yellow message form marked `confidential op priority`. According to a statement from our vendor^ this document was received by Warrant Officer Eric Kenyon^ who^ contrary to orders kept it as a personal memento^ and was only discovered in his personal papers three years ago. This telegram is the effective announcement of the end of WWII and as such must rank as one of the most important documents of the 20th c. Together with three printed letters issued by Field Marshal Alexander^ two of which relate to VE day and the printed order of service for the Service of Thanksgiving for the end of the War.
WWII - the Holocaust - Mauthausen Concentration Camp drawing in ink and pencil on paper approx 23x18cm^ a little scuffed and dusty but a clear image^ matted for framing^ showing a lurid scene of a fat naked man riding on the back of a woman who is clearly identified as Jewish. A dog is baying at her head. A statement from our vendor says that this depicts a Mauthausen daily scene that was conducted by the evil SS officer Georg Bachmayer and his attack German Shepherd dog `Lord`. To verso there is a pencil note which reads: Sgd Gerald Oppenheimer T/3 US Army CCI (MII) Linz Austria^ Ass Commandate of Muthausen. Drawing by Moses of Lord^ German shepherd dog attaching inmates Junme 1945. Taken from Moses Fernandez.
Murder poster rare example of a poster issued by Staffordshire County Police in 1946^ for the capture of Freeman Reese^ described as a `coloured man who is a deserter from the US Army` and wanted for the murder of a policeman in Burton on Trent. Printed on white paper approx. 38x24cm^ and featuring a picture of the wanted man. Slight damage to corners where it was clearly removed from display^ but not affecting text.
WWII - anti Soviet Propaganda Si Les Soviets - rare Nazi anti Soviet Propaganda magazine aimed at the French with photo collages showing what would happen if the Red Army captured Paris^ including graves of Katyn dug in the streets of Paris^ Lenin`s monument under the Eiffel Tower and Soviet troops under the Arc de Triomphe. Also includes the usual anti-Semitic material. With contribution by Philippe Henriot^ French poet^ journalist and collaborator^ executed by the Resistance in 1944. Some very slight damage but generally good.
WWII - Propaganda Poster - the Battle for Poland Nazi propaganda poster encouraging Poles to help the Germans in the fight against the approaching Red Army. Text in polish alludes to the stifled Warsaw Uprising and the establishment of the Polish Communist Government by the Soviets in Eastern Poland. Dating from late 1944.
India - Indian Mutiny an archive of approx 42 issues of the Illustrated Times dated 1857/58 giving a detailed contemporaneous account of the Mutiny^ the British response and reprisals^ with hundreds of evocative steel engraved illustrations - including the atrocity in which British soldiers tied Indian rebels to cannons about to be blown away. There is also a battle panorama engraved by Gustave Dore. A fine and important archive. This contemporaneous account contains much detail that has not featured in subsequent histories which together with the many fine illustrations make this perhaps the most complete and important record of the Mutiny. The incident in which British soldiers tied Indian Rebels to cannons and then fired them is one of the most disgraceful incidents in the whole history of the British rule in India. This act of atrocity was carried out in reprisal for a guerrilla attack on a British Army unit by rebels. When they were eventually captured by the British they were made to lick up the blood of those soldiers they had killed before being executed. The Indian Mutiny took the British entirely by surprise^ but after it was finally crushed^ the simmering dissent which the uprising engendered in the Indian population let to a gradual erosion of British power in the subcontinent^ eventually resulting in India`s independence in 1947. One of the issues in this archive also contains an account^ will illustrations^ of the first distribution of the Victoria Cross^ carried out by Queen Victoria in Hyde Park.
India Early Sikh Ranjit Singh 1846 by Victor Jacquemont in French 2 volumes 1846^ 434 and 417 pages leather binding. Jacquemont travelled to India in 1828 and remained there for the rest of his life. While he was there he met Maharaja Ranjit Singh at Lahore in 1831. Jacquemont provides a fascinating account of the royal Sikh Durbar the Sikhs Akalisetc: [trans.] ...the Akalis or immortals are properly speaking Sikh fakirs. The sacred pool at Amritsar is their headquarters but they often spread themselves over the Punjab in large and formidable parties. Ranjit wisely turns their ferocity to his own advantage. He enlists them in his armies and employs them preferably against Mussalman enemies. He has at the moment 4000-5000 of them in the army which he maintains at Attock ready to march against another fanatic Syed. I have only seen two of them in the streets of Amritsar it was evening and the matches of their muskets hung ready lighted. I had never seen more sinister looking figures. He describes Ranjit Singh: His right eye which remains is very large his nose is fine and slightly turned up his mouth firm his teeth excellent. He wears a slight moustache which he twists incessantly with his fingers and a long thin beard which falls to his chest. His expression shows nobility of thought shrewdness and penetration and these indications are correct. A rare and early important account of the Sikh Kingdom in the life time of the great Ranjit Singh^ just published 4 years before his death
Political & Military Events in British India from 1756 to 1849^ by Major William Hough late of the Bengal Army^ First edition^ 1853^ two vols bound in one. A most detailed account of the political situation in India and in particular covers in detail the movements in the Lahore Durbar. British relations with the Sikhs from 1809^ the Cis-Sutlej States^ forming of the new Boundary at the Sutlej^ Punjab chiefs com under British protection^ Shah Shuja^ The Gurkha War^ the Mahratta War^ the Burmese War^ Opium War^ Sindh & Gwalior^ The Conquest of the Punjab^ Battles of Moodkee^ Ferozeshah^ Aliwal and Sobraon^ British administration at Lahore^ Chillianawala and the Annexation of the Punjab.India and the Punjab - Rare Sikh Wars Book
India and the Punjab A collection of rare documents and letters attaining to Maharajah Duleep Singh of the Punjab^ in regards to his political position and finance. Letters include those from the India Office and to Sir John Login^ the Maharaja`s guardian^ regarding his losses suffered at his Fatehgarh Establishments at the hands of the Mutiny of the Bengal Army in 1857. The documents state a compensation plan for the Maharajah. December 1857 letters states the steward left behind at Fatehgarh by the Maharajah^ Capt Alexander Elliot may not have been killed [although he was later known to have been murdered by the native soldiers who mutinied in the compound]^ letter dated March 1858 to the Maharajah from the East India House in regards to the payment of Login`s allowance from the Maharajah pension.
India Sikh War Goojerat 1849 Article and archive of Lt Col Joseph Bradshaw. An in depth report of the battle of Goojerat during the second Sikh war^ includes the archive of letters and documents of Lt Col Joseph Bradshaw who saw action at Goojerat against war with the Sikhs. Joseph Bradshaw was commissioned an Ensign by purchase in the 37th Foot on 12 May 1825. Then serving with the 60th Rifles^ he attained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel by purchase on 27 August 1841. In the 2nd Sikh War^ Lieutenant-Colonel Bradshaw commanded the 1st Battalion 60th Rifles during the second siege operations at Mooltan. He was present at the battle of Goojerat and was with the force in pursuit of the Sikh Army until its surrender at Rawalpindi. He then commanded a Brigade west of the Indus in pursuit of the Afghan Army beyond the Khyber Pass. He was then in command of the Field Force during operations against the Hill Tribes in the Eusofzye Country on 11 and 14 December 1849^ when the enemy was heavily defeated. Bradshaw then commanded the advance guard^ to and from Kohat^ in the expedition against the Afridi Tribes in February 1850. Awarded the C.B. on 9 June 1849 for services in the Sikh War^ he died at Kussowlie on 18 October 1851. There are approx 61 items in total including: 1851 handwritten letter on behalf of The Military Secretary to Mrs Bradshaw enquiring if she is aware of the death of Lieut Bradshaw with stamped envelope1851 handwritten letter Mjr General Forster offering condolences; 1854 handwritten letter on behalf of Sir John Kirkland re Lt Bradshaws Estate. 1854 handwritten letter from solicitors enquiring to whereabouts of 4 missing parcels sent by Lieut Bradshaw to India before his death. 1851 handwritten letter from Adjutant generals Office HM Forces India on behalf of Lt Col Dennis expressing condolences and much more^ would require in-depth research.
India Large rare Sikh War lithograph of the Battle of Sobraon 1848 engraved by J Harris after Henry Martens published 1848. Measures approx 24 inches x 19 inches. The Battle of Sobraon was fought on 10 February 1846^ between the forces of the East India Company and the Sikh Khalsa Army^ the army of the Sikh Empire of the Punjab. The First Anglo-Sikh war began in late 1845^ after a combination of increasing disorder in the Sikh empire following the death of Ranjit Singh in 1839 and provocations by the British East India Company led to the Khalsa invading British territory. The British had won the first two major battles of the war through a combination of luck^ the steadfastness of British and Bengal units and equivocal conduct bordering on deliberate treachery by Tej Singh and Lal Singh^ the senior commanders of the Khalsa. Few of these lithographs of the Sikh War series were published and can be seen in institutions such as the National Army Museum
India Large rare Sikh War lithograph of the Battle of Ramnagur 1851 engraved by J Harris after Henry Martens published 1851. Approx 24 inches x 19 inches. The Battle of Ramnagur was fought on 22 November 1848 between British and Sikh forces during the Second Anglo-Sikh War. The British were led by Sir Hugh Gough^ while the Sikhs were led by Sher Singh Attariwalla. Official British casualties were 21 killed^ 55 wounded and 9 missing. This may have referred to the 14th Light Dragoons only. Sikh casualties were not recorded. Sher Singh had skilfully used every advantage of ground and preparation. Although the Sikh forces had been driven from their vulnerable positions on the east bank of the Chenab^ their main positions were intact^ they had undoubtedly repulsed a British attack^ and the morale of Sher Singh`s army was boosted. Few of these lithographs of the Sikh War series were published and can be seen in institutions such as the National Army Museum.
India Large rare Sikh War lithograph of the Battle of Aliwal 1847 engraved by J Harris after Henry Martens published 1847^ approx 24 inches x 19 inches. The Battle of Aliwal was fought on 28 January 1846 between the British and the Sikhs. The British were led by Sir Harry Smith^ while the Sikhs were led by Ranjodh Singh Majithia. Few of these lithographs of the Sikh War series were published and can be seen in institutions such as the National Army Museum
Map Exhibiting the Lines of March Passed Over by the Troops of the United States During the Year Ending June 30th 1858... This finely engraved map shows Army troop movements throughout the United States by land and sea in the preceding year. It includes topography, hydrography, forts, towns, and international boundaries. With an average effective force of about 10,000 men, the Army was hard pressed to provide adequate security to its citizens, particularly in the frontiers of Texas, Arkansas, Arizona, and Minnesota. Thus it was necessary to constantly withdraw forces from one frontier to reinforce another. This map clearly shows the enormous logistics problem that faced the Army in its efforts to maintain a suitable force to contain the hostile Indians. Issued folding and now backed in tissue to repair a number of fold separations. There is a binding trim at top left, faint offsetting, and moderate toning especially apparent along the folds. 17.4 W x 18.9 H U.S. War Department, 1858
[Lot of 2] The British Governments in Nth. America Laid Down Agreeable to the Proclamation of Octr. 7, 1763 [and] [October and December 1763 Issues of Gentleman`s Magazine] This great map was designed to illustrate the new boundaries established at the end of the French and Indian War when England came into possession of the former French and Spanish settlements in Canada and Florida. It covers the east coast from Newfoundland down the coast to East and West Florida, the Bahamas, inland including the Great Lakes and French Louisiana. The large Lands Reserved for the Indians lies west of the Appalachians. Each colony is shown with a wide engraved line. Large inset illustrates Bermuda or Summer Islands. Compass rose with the fleur-de-lis decorate the strong engraving. Still bound in the October 1763 issue of Gentleman`s Magazine, which is included here along with the complete, disbound December 1763 issue, featuring articles on Queen Christina of Sweden, a written tour of the city of Canterbury, an army physician`s notes on diseases, and more. Issued folding with light toning and offsetting. Trimmed to the neatline at top right and bottom left, with part of the neatline missing along the sheet`s lower edge, apparently as issued. 8 W x 9.3 H Gibson, John 1763
Map of the Middle States, of America. Comprehends New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and the Territory N:W: of Ohio This detailed map extends from New York through Delaware and west to Lake Huron, Great Traverse Bay, Ft. Miami and Ft. Washington. The area west of Virginia includes several Bounty Land Grants: Seven Ranges, Army Lands, Ohio Company, Donation Lands from the Commonwealth of Virginia, and Colonel Simmes Grant. It also shows Indiana in what is now West Virginia. This region was originally granted to a Philadelphia trading company by the Iroquois Confederacy in 1768. Then in 1776 it was sold to the Indiana Land Company, but was also claimed by the State of Virginia as a part of her original charter. The resulting battle between the private land company and Virginia resulted in the Eleventh Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and is one of the most interesting chapters in the history of the young United States. The map also names a host of early settlements including Hurricane Toms, Morgans Town, Lick Town, Kill Buck Town, Salt Lick Town, Wills Town, New Comers Town, and Beavers Town. It also locates Indian villages, forts, and mines. Issued folding with light offsetting and one short split at a fold intersection that has been closed on verso with archival tape. 14.3 W x 18.1 H Russell, John C. 1794
Map Illustrating the Plan of the Defences of the Western & North-Western Frontier, as Proposed by the Hon: J.R. Poinsett, Sec. of War, in His Report of Dec. 30, 1837 This map was issued as part of the continuing debate over the nature of the frontier defenses between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains in the Secretary of War, J.R. Poinsett`s report of 1837. It illustrates the proximity of the hostile Indian threat that existed in the 1830s and shows the location of Army posts that were expected to respond to any hostile action. The military troops at these individual posts were inadequate to counter significant Indian opposition making it necessary for speedy reinforcement. The map includes the states of Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana and the Indian nations bordering them to the west. Locates many military forts and outposts from Ft. Jessup to Ft. Snelling with notations throughout concerning the regions ceded by several Indian nations with the dates of the treaties. Issued folding and now flattened and backed with tissue to reinforce and repair several short fold separations and a 2"" binding tear at left. 21.3 W x 15.5 H Poinsett, J. R. 1837
[Lot of 2] Mission of San Diego [and] San Diego from the Old Fort A. Mission of San Diego, by Charles Koppel, from Report of Explorations in California for Railroad Routes , circa 1856, hand color (8.8 x 6.5""). This charming scene of San Diego is one of the earliest printed views of the mission. The mission was the location of San Diego`s first military post and it was occupied by the Army from 1847 to 1857. This tinted lithograph is based on the drawing by Heinrich Moellhausen for the railroad survey by Lt. R.S. Williamson. Condition: A clean and bright example. (A) B. San Diego from the Old Fort, by C.B. Graham, circa 1848, black & white (6.7 x 4.4""). Published in Emory`s Notes of Military Reconnaissance from Fort Leavenworth, Missouri, to San Diego, California.... This is an early, Mexican War period view of San Diego. Condition: Minor foxing mainly confined to the left blank margin and some creasing at bottom. (B+) See description above. 1848-56
Florida This is a revised edition of Tanner`s map of Florida showing towns, railroads, forts, roads, canals, major rivers, and lakes. There are references to forts, battlefields, and routes used by the Army during the Seminole War. There are also three inset maps detailing Pensacola, Tallahassee, and St. Augustine. The map reflects the configuration of counties in 1843, although Mosquito County is far too large. Water routes from St. Augustine and Pensacola to various ports are described along the upper and lower margins. Printed by H.N. Burroughs. Original color with light toning along sheet edges. 14.4 W x 11.7 H Mitchell, Samuel Augustus 1846
Plan of the Encampment and Position of the Army under his Excelly. Lt. General Burgoyne at Braemus Heights on Hudson`s River near Stillwater... This detailed and uncommon battle plan shows the placement of British and American forces during the Battle of Saratoga, which took place during the months of September and October 1777. The two battles were fought nineteen days apart, and the interesting overlay at bottom left shows the change in positions of the two armies over that time period, with the Americans advancing north (with north oriented to the bottom). This was a key victory for the Americans. The map uses hand color to depict the troop positions and is from John Bourgoine`s A State of the Expedition from Canada..., published in London. Faden`s maps of the American Revolution are particularly well presented because he based them on manuscript maps supplied to him from the war zone. Issued folding with light toning and offsetting and a binding trim to the neatline at upper left. 13.3 W x 13.9 H Faden, William 1780
Sketch of General Grants Position on Long Island Charles Stedman was an American-born officer who served in the British Army during the American Revolution. Stedman served under Howe, Clinton and Cornwallis, and wrote a history on the war with explanations of the military campaigns and depictions of battle plans. This plan depicts the movements of Admiral Howe, General Grant, and General von Heister during the Battle of Long Island on Aug. 27, 1776. The British camps and the American camps, under the command of General Sullivan and Major General Stirling, are also shown. Geographical and topographical features are illustrated in detail. Issued folding, now pressed, with light offsetting. A binding trim at bottom right has been replaced with old paper, and an associated binding tear that enters 2"" into map has been archivally repaired. 13.9 W x 10.6 H Stedman, Charles 1794
Map Showing the Route of the Arkansas Regiment from Shreveport La. to San Antonio de Bexar Texas Uncommon map covering east-central Texas from Shreveport on the Red River to San Antonio. The Old San Antonio and Nacogdoches Road is prominently shown. This fascinating map locates several very early settlements including Douglas, Nacogdoches, Crockett, Robbins` Ferry, Washington, Independence, Bastrop, Houston, Liberty, Austin, Saguin, and, of course San Antonio de Bexar. Good detail of the watershed delineates the flow of the Guadalupe, San Marcos, Colorado, Brazos and Sabine Rivers. Also locates several tributaries including the San Saba, Pecan, San Andres, Bosque, and Argentina Rivers, and the creeks of Brushy, Palo Pinto, Peach, Cibolo, Saloda, Lavaca, Village, Alabama, and Bidais. This map was among the maps submitted to Congress to illuminate the U.S. Army`s first explorations in Texas, and accompanied Capt. G.W. Hughes ""Memoir descriptive of the March of a Division of the US Army under the command of BGen. J.E. Wool from San Antonio in Texas to Saltillo in Mexico."" Issued folding with a narrow bottom margin and some light, extraneous creasing at left. 11.6 W x 17.2 H U.S. Government, 1846-50
The Gentleman`s Magazine, and Historical Chronicle This lot includes 8 individual monthly issues and the supplement from 1759 during the heart of the Seven Years War (missing April, May, October and November). All maps and plates are present for the monthly issues included. The six maps, all listed in Jolly, include: A. Compleat Map of Germany Comprehending in One View the Different Seats of the Present War (11 x 13.3""). B. A Map of Martinico, from the Latest and Best Authorities, by John Gibson (7.5 x 9.5""). C. A New and Accurate Map of the Isles of Guadaloupe, Marie-Galante &c. from the Best Authorities, by John Gibson (4.8 x 11.5""). D. Plan of Have de Grace [on sheet with] The Bombardment of Have de Grace July 4th 1759 [and] [Untitled - English Channel] (7.5 x 10""). E. A Map of That Part of Westphalia, in which the French Army Where [sic] Defeated Aug. 1. 1759 (4.3 x 7.3""). F. A Map of Pomerania and Brandenburg with the Frontiers of Poland (7.5 x 10.3""). In addition to the maps listed above, there is a folding View of the Trinity Bridge over the Arno at Florence and a schematic depiction of battle lines entitled Line of Battle of the Allied Army, before the Engagement, on the First of August, 1759. Disbound, 8vo. The maps and plates are very good with some occasional foxing. The map of Germany has a 0.5"" binding tear at lower right. Disbound. 8.3 W x 5.3 H Anon., 1759
WARD, Rowland. The Sportsmans Handbook to Practical Collecting, Preserving, and Artistic Setting-up of Trophies and Specimens. London: 1880. 8vo (183 x 118mm.) Illustrations. (Minor browning.) Original cloth (rebacked, extremities bumped). Provenance: Army and Navy Club (bookplate); Geoffrey Kemp (inkstamp).
▲ Nicola Godden (b1959) Crouching woman Bronze mid green patination Edition of 9 76cm.; 30ins high by 56cm.; 22ins wide by 54cm.; 21¼ deep Born in 1960 in Germany to a British Army family, Godden studied sculpture at West Surrey College of Art and Design. She was given her first commission through the landscape garden designer Roddy Lewellyn. Other large commissioned works include: The twice life sized Hammersmith Man figure which was unveiled by George Melly in 1987. The Peter Scott memorial sculpture for The Wildfowl and Wetlands site at Barnes which was unveiled by David Attenborough in 2000. She has also been commissioned to produce works for numerous private clients and public sector bodies, together with many significant pieces for large corporate clients. Work in collections include; The Vincent Fergusson Collection. The Eric and Jean Cass Collection and the Nene Collection.
An 18ct gold open faced pocket watch by Army & Navy Co-operative Society Ltd., the case 47mm diameter, with a white enamel dial, black Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and blued spade hands. Indistinct crest to the back cover, facsimile engraved presentation message to the gold cuvette: 'Herbert from Maud December 1893'. Hallmarked 18ct gold London 1892 CONDITION REPORT: Winds and ticking. No obvious damage to the dial. Under 10x magnification, there is a small mark on the chapter ring of the subsidiary dial. No play in the hinge. Case closes tightly. Wear to the bow.
A gold mounted amethyst desk seal of fob form, c.1830-1840, heavily chased and carved bale, stirrup and top, set with an intaglio engraved cushion shaped amethyst with a faceted bezel. Tested as approximately 15ct gold The arms are those of Carey impaling Le Marchant for Sir Octavius Carey (1785-1844) and his wife Harriet (1793-1877). The star beneath the arms could be that of the Order of the Bath or Order of Guelph. Carey was made a Companion of the Bath in 1815, Knight Commander of the Order of Guelph in 1835 and Knight Commander of the Bath in 1837. The seal must therefore date from 1835-1844 and the unspecified star probably indicates post-1837. Carey joined the army in 1801 and rose through the ranks to being Major General in 1837. He came from a Guernsey family and continued to reside there.

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