THE CASED ARROW SET OF LADY WINGATE-SAUL, EARLY 20TH CENTURY comprising twelve matched arrows, painted cream with red bands, target points, horn nocks, 25 inches (restored); in their wooden case with original fittings, the exterior fitted with a brass plaque inscribed 'V.A. Wingate-Saul, Brooklands, Manchester', 67.0 cm Violet Wingate-Saul (Nee Satterthwaite) was the daughter of Thomas Edmondson Stedman Satterthwaite of Lancaster. She married the barrister Sir Ernest Wingate-Saul in 1902, and they had three sons and two daughters. She died in 1935, and Sir Ernest married secondly Dorothy Cadman-Cadman in 1938. Dorothy was an archer who competed in the 1908 Olympic games, the last games to feature women's archery until 1972 (Who's Who, 2007).
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A FRATERNITY OF ST GEORGE AWARD BROOCH, 1837, AND A PRESENTATION SCORE-CARD CASE DATED 1842 the brooch formed in the shape of an arrow, with central gilt shield inscribed 'F.St. G., To the Best shot at 80 yards, 1837', the arrow shaft engraved with decorative scrollwork (some old repairs at the rear of the shield and on the rear of the fletchings), the score-card case silver-plated and of rectangular form, with scalloped border at the card-opening, the front engraved with foliate scrollwork and two trophies of arms depicting archery tackle, the centre inscribed '1st Prize St George's Day 1842', two belt-loops on the rear,containing a fragment of a score-card, the case 9.0 cm in length (2) The earliest record of the Fraternity of Saint George is found in a series of payments made by Henry VIII to a small guild of archers in 1509 under the same name. The Fraternity was later known as the Honourable Artillery Company, from the French term "Arc tirer" for drawing a bow. The Honourable Artillery Company ceased shooting around 1760, and members later went on to form the Royal Toxophilite Society in 1781. The Fraternity appears to have continued on in some capacity during the 19th century- a reference to an archer known as Mr Marr of the Fraternity of St George is found in Bells Life in London and Sporting Chronicle (Town Edition), 1863. The present day Fraternity of St George was formed in 2002, and is based in Kent (‘Bells Life in London and Sporting Chronicle’, 1863) (Fraternity of St George, 2025).
AN AYRES YEW LONGBOW, A QUIVER AND A SET OF ARROWS, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY the bow with 24# draw weight, horn nocks, inlaid arrow pass, leather-covered green cloth-covered grip, stamped 'Ayres London' and '24', with a bowstring, length 62.5 inches; the quiver tubular, of green leather with waist belt; the arrows a fine set of six matched arrows stamped 'Jaques London', painted red with white, gold and orange bands, each arrow numbered and labelled 'Hy. Whittaker', 25 inches long (2)
TWO LONGBOWS BY NAMM AND TWO BOXES OF ARROWS, LATE 19TH/ EARLY 20TH CENTURY the first of lancewood, 37# draw weight, horn nocks and original burgundy cloth-covered grip, marked 'Namm London'', with string, 69 inches; the second made of laminated wood, 45# draw weight, contemporary cloth-covered grip, 69.5 inches; the arrow boxes each with five matched arrows, 24 inches and 25 inches (4)
A LARGE EARLY LEATHER TRAVELLING OR STORAGE QUIVER, 18TH CENTURY made of stained hardened dark leather, with tubular body widening towards the opening, sewn in arrow spacers, embossed 'RHLW' with further dotted designs to the side and around the rim, belt strap, copper-alloy hook and clasp, hinged lid (cracks in the leather), along with eighteen unmatched arrows, 28 inches, the quiver 78.5 cm (2)
A CONTEMPORARY ROYAL TOXOPHILITE SOCIETY UNIFORM comprising a green blazer with white waistcoat and blue-striped green tie, copper-alloy buttons embossed with an arrow and the society motto 'Centrum Pete', numerous archery pins adorning the lapels, and large circular patch on the left breast ' Royal Toxophilite Society 1781', 70.0 cm
A FINE ARCHER'S STORAGE BENCH FROM ARCHERS' HALL, EDINBURGH, ROYAL COMPANY OF ARCHERS of stained oak, with two compartments seperated by a removable partition, one with seven bows by Muir, four by Gordon, and one by Fergie, made of a variety of woods including yew, lancewood, lemonwood, and hickory, and in a variety of lengths and draw weights, held in place by six wooden stands (later), the other compartment with a single arrow box containing twenty unmatched arrows, some named (and with later paint on arrow shafts), an unusual folding top panel on the arrow box, brass plaque on the bench engraved ' Archers Hall, Edinburgh', two handles on either side and three locks each with handles, 304.0 cm (14) Provenance (the case) The Royal Company of Archers, Archers’ Hall, Edinburgh until circa 1999John Morgan Hire Company
THE CASED ARROW SET OF LADY WOOD, HOLMER PARK, EARLY 20TH CENTURY comprising twelve fine matched Ayres arrows, each signed 'Lady Wood' and painted with red, gold, and blue bands, target points, 24.5 inches long (restored), the case with two compartments containing a finger tab, spare bowstrings, and a photograph of Lady Wood, the exterior of the case signed 'Lady Wood, Holmer Park, Hereford, 77.0cm ProvenanceBHL Auctions, Sporting and Collectors sale, 15th November, 2017, lot 397 Lady Wood is recorded as sharing residence of Holmer Park with her friend Count Pyotr Shilovsky and his family, after they emigrated to England in 1922 following the Bolshevik Revolution. He is notable as the inventor of the gyrocar, a two-wheeled automobile (Postscripts, 2007).
A SILVER ARROW PRESENTED BY LADY MAUD WARRENDER TO THE CAMBRIDGE ARCHERS, D&J WELBY, LONDON, 1924 inscribed 'Presented by Lady Maud Warrender, 1924', the arrow with three flights with engraved detailing, thin target point, in its original case embossed on the exterior 'Cambridge Archers, Presented by Lady Maud Warrender 1924'; along with a postcard picture of Lady Maud, dated 18/12/1904, 25.0 cm case (2) Lady Maud Warrender (1870-1945) is best known as one of the foremost patrons of early 20th century music. However, she was also a keen archer. In her autobiography, she writes 'The art of Archery possesses endless excellences, not only as an amusement, for it expands the chest and strengthens the arms, and the open-airness of it invigorates the whole system. It is indeed a delightful sport...The fact that one can shoot from the age of eight to eighty makes it worthwhile.' (Warrender, 1933). She is the grandmother of John Warrender, 2nd Baron Bruntisfield (see lot 5).
TWO BOWS BY HUGHES AND A BOW BY PETERSON WITH ARROW BOXES, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY the first of hickory-backed lemonwood, 58# draw weight, horn nocks and green cloth grip, marked 'Hughes Derry'', 70.5 inches, the second similar, 26# draw weight, 59 inches, the third by Petersen, 22# draw weight, marked 'Peterson 219 Strand', 60 inches, the arrow boxes each with six matched arrows,various crests, 25 inches, 25 inches, and 25.5 inches (6)
FOUR CASED ALDRED LONGBOWS AND TWO CASED SETS OF ARROWS, EARLY 20TH CENTURY the first of yew, with 55# draw weight, horn nocks, accompanying bowstring, inlaid arrow pass, green cloth-covered grip, stamped 'Aldred London' and '55', length 72 inches; the second similar, of yew, 50# draw weight, length 72 inches; the third similar, of stained lancewood, 34# draw weight, length 71 inches; the fourth similar, of stained lancewood, 46# draw weight, length 70 inches, the arrow sets with six matched arrows each, 25 inches, labelled with the company logo on the inside of the arrow case; the bows in a dark stained wooden case (replacement hinges and fittings), 196.0 cm (3)
THE UNIFORM OF LIEUTENANT COLONEL WARRENDER, ROYAL COMPANY OF ARCHERS of dark green cloth, double breasted with embroidered epaulettes 'King's Bodyguard, RCA', thistle and arrow embroidered decorations on the cuffs and collar, dark green velvet lined tails, thistle embroidery at the tips of the tails, together with a feathered bicorne hat (sun bleach on the shoulders of the uniform), 118.0 cm (2) ProvenanceProbably, The Royal Company of Archers, Archers’ Hall, Edinburgh until circa 1999John Morgan Hire Company John Warrender, 2nd Baron Bruntisfield (7 February 1921 – 14 July 2007) was a Scottish soldier and conservative politician. He gained the Miltary Cross for his service in Italy in November 1942 and recieved an OBE in 1963. He was Brigadier of the Royal Company of Archers between 1973 and 1985 (Dalyell, 2007). His grandmother was Lady Maud Warrender (see lot 35).
A FOLDING CONTINENTAL ARCHERY STAND WITH SIXTEEN CONTINENTAL BOWS, EARLY 20TH CENTURY of wood, comprising an A-frame with separate base, sixteen grooves to hold bows lined with contemporary green baize, secured together by leather spacers at the centre and a copper-alloy hinge at the top (one replaced screw and wooden bar, later filler around the joints), the frame secured when closed by two copper-alloy catches (replaced screws), the base with contemporary baize lining and later feet; together with sixteen Continental longbows, likely Belgian, the majority recurved with a cork grip and copper-alloy collar arrow pass, seven made of laminated wood and seven of fibreglass, with two self-bows, one bow labelled 'J. Jaques', another labelled ' Palais du Jouet Bruxelles', some with their draw weight stamped onto the collar, 163.0 cm (18)
A PAIR OF ALDRED PRESENTATION LONGBOWS, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY the first of yew, 56# draw weight, horn nocks shaped as a cockerel and green cloth-covered grip, inlaid arrow pass, the silver band decorated with foliate scrollwork, inscribed ' Thomas Aldred, manufacturer, 126 Oxford street, London', with accompanying bowstring, 76.5 inches; the second similar, 52# draw weight (one nock with broken tip), 78 inches (2)
THE CASED ARCHERY SET OF MAJOR ARTHUR EMPSON, EARLY 20TH CENTURY comprising two yew bows, the first with 47# draw weight, horn nocks, inlaid arrow pass, green cloth-covered grip, stamped 'Aldred London' and '47', with a bowstring, length 72 inches, the second similar, 46# draw weight, with a blue cloth-covered grip (some losses, missing bowstring),length 70 inches, in a baize lined wooden case marked ' Major Arthur Empson J.P. Yokefleet Hall, East Yorkshire' with two compartments for arrows and a central compartment, two finger tabs, two notebooks, and five photographs of Major Empson and Yokefleet hall, 194.0 cm Major Arthur Empson (1892-1991) was the owner of Yokefleet Hall, which is located on the North bank of the River Ouse within a two thousand-acre estate. He was actively involved in local affairs, a keen sportsman, and was a Justice of the peace and Chairman of the Howden Magistrates Court in East Yorkshire. His brother was William Empson, a noted literary critic and poet (Haffenden, 2005).
TWO CASED AYRES LONGBOWS AND A CASE OF BUCHANAN ARROWS, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY both bows hickory-backed, with 22 and 24# draw weights respectively, horn nocks, inlaid arrow passes, green cloth-covered grips, stamped 'F.H. Ayres Ltd London' , one stamped '24' and the other '22', length 64 inches; each in an Ayres case with slots for eight arrows, 177.0 cm; with a fine set of eight matched cased Buchanan arrows, painted red with gold and green bands, target points, 28 inches (2)
A FINE ALDRED CASED ARROW SET WITH LADIES ARCHERY TACKLE AND SCORECARDS, CIRCA 1850 with twelve fine matched Aldred arrows, painted red with gold bands, aluminium nocks, 25 inches, (restorations) the case with a compartment containing a green leather heart-embroidered bracer marked 'GA' (for Georgina Abbs), a green leather ladies belt quiver with space for three arrows, two leather finger tabs, and two scorecards, one from the Grand National Archery Meeting in Exeter, 1858, the case 66.5cm ProvenanceThe Fred Lake Collection
FIVE CASED ARROW SETS, 19TH-20TH CENTURY the first case by Aldred, with twelve arrows painted with green and white banding, 25 inches; the second by Purle, with ten arrows numbered and signed 'L.K. Cowan', with red paint and white and gold banding, 25 inches; the third similar, with seven arrows, painted red with white bands, 25.5 inches; the fourth similar, signed 'R.A. Wiles', with six arrows painted blue with red and gold banding, 28 inches; the fifth similar, with eight arrows, painted with blue, silver, black and white banding, 26.5 inches; the case 74.0 cm (restorations throughout) (5)
THREE BOWS BY D.D.NEWBOLD, AND THREE BOXES OF ALDRED ARROWS, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY the first of laminated lancewood, 30# draw weight, horn nocks and green cloth-covered grip, marked 'D.D. Newbold, Warranted'', 62 inches; the second similar, 42# draw weight, 72 inches; the third similar, 27# draw weight, 59 inches; the arrow boxes with six matched arrows each with various crests, 24.5 inches, 28 inches, and 28 inches (6)
TWO LONGBOWS BY I. ROCKE AND TWO BOXES OF ALDRED ARROWS, LATE 19TH/ EARLY 20TH CENTURY the first of yew, 43# draw weight, horn nocks and green cloth-covered grip, 70 inches; the second similar, with 30# draw weight (woodworm holes near the grip), 61 inches; the arrow boxes with six matched arrows each with various crests, both 25 inches (4)
A CONTEMPORARY ROYAL TOXOPHILITE SOCIETY UNIFORM AND AN ARCHER'S CAP comprising a green blazer and green striped tie with details of an archer and target, copper-alloy buttons embossed with an arrow and the society motto 'Centrum Pete', numerous archery pins adorned to the lapels, together with a faded green hat, adorned with a 'Kent Archery Association County Team, 1967' pin, 70.0 cm
A CASED ALDRED LONGBOW WITH TWO SETS OF ARROWS, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY the bow of yew, with 27# draw weight, horn nocks (one loose), inlaid arrow pass, green cloth-covered grip, stamped 'Aldred London' and '27', length 63 inches; the first set of four arrows stamped 'matched and tested Purle, Made in England, manufactured for Lilywhites, 4*3', 26 inches, painted blue with gold bands; the second set of six arrows similar, painted red with green and gold bands; together with two further 26 inch arrows; in a fine dark stained wooden case lined with green baize, two folding arrow holders, and a small central compartment, 171.0 cm
A WOODMEN OF ARDEN HAT AND TAILCOAT, 20TH CENTURY of green wool, with single-breasted front, three buttons at each cuff, single leather-lined front pocket and one inner pocket, each button embossed 'Arden' with an arrow (light fading on the shoulders and fraying of lining); together with a felt Woodmen of Arden hat with feather, 82.0 cm (2)
THE CASED ARROW SET OF AGNES NEVE, KENT, EARLY 20TH CENTURY comprising twelve matched Purle arrows, each numbered and signed 'A. Neve', painted with black, gold, and blue bands, target points, 25 inches long (restored); in their wooden case addressed to A. Neve; together with cuttings from the Grand National Archery Society referencing Agnes Neve, 65.5 cm Agnes Neve (1863-1939) lived in Benenden, Kent, and began to shoot around 1905, quickly gaining a keen interest in the sport. She had considerable success at competitions and inspired her sister and brother, Dora and Horace Neve to also take up the sport (Grand National Archery Society magazine, 1939).
A VERY RARE EARLY LAMINATED LONGBOW, 18TH CENTURY with four layers of various dark woods, bound with ten copper alloy rings secured by nails, horn nocks, restored red cloth-covered grip (some small cracks in the bow and wear at the arrow passing point), 69 inches Archers from the late 16th up until the early 19th century regularly used laminated bows, due to what Thomas Waring calls 'the long known difficulty of procuring good yew' (Waring, 1824). This was done using up to four laminations, typically held together with glue. Self bows of yew became more common later in the 19th century, as makers such as Aldred began to self-source yew from the mountains of Europe (Lake, 2020, pp.27-34).
A CASED SET OF FOUR ALDRED LONGBOWS AND TWO SETS OF ARROWS, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY the first bow of yew, with 50# draw weight, horn nocks, inlaid arrow pass, green cloth-covered grip, stamped 'Aldred London' and '50', length 72 inches; the second similar, of stained lancewood, 46# draw weight, length 72 inches; the third similar, of yew-backed yew, 50# draw weight, length 72 inches; the fourth similar, of stained lancewood, 43# draw weight, with a pink mark on the back of the bow, length 72 inches; the first set of eight arrows 28 inches, painted red with white and gold bands; the second set of six arrows 28 inches, painted with red white and gold bands; the case marked 'F. Windley, Garsington, Oxon', with original leather straps, two folding arrow holders, and a small compartment with a leather bracer (some replacement hinges and fittings), 196.0 cm
A CASED SET OF THREE ALDRED LONGBOWS WITH TWO SETS OF ARROWS, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY the first of yew, with an original draw weight of 54#, horn nocks, inlaid arrow pass, green cloth-covered grip, associated string, stamped 'Aldred London' and ' 54 48 51' with arrow markings, length 72 inches; the second similar, of hickory-backed lemonwood, 40# draw weight, length 71 inches; the third similar, of stained lancewood, 42# draw weight, length 71 inches; the first set of thirteen arrows signed 'J.T. Hyde', 28 inches, painted red with white and gold bands; the second set of four arrows also signed 'J.T. Hyde', 28 inches, painted yellow with red and blue bands; along with eight further arrows; the case marked 'J.T. Hyde', with two folding arrow holders and a small compartment (some restorations), 195.0 cm
AN ALDRED LONGBOW AND CASE OF ARROWS, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY of yew, with 32# draw weight, horn nocks, green cloth grip, inlaid arrow pass, stamped 'Aldred London' and '32', with a bowstring, in a woollen green bow bag (some tears and repairs), length 65 inches, the arrow case by Aldred, with a matched set of twelve arrows, each numbered and signed 'R.S. Newell', painted green with white and gold bands and target points (restorations), 28 inches long, the cases75.0 cm (2)
A CASED SET OF FOUR ALDRED LONGBOWS AND TWO SETS OF ARROWS, LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY the first bow of yew, with 53# draw weight, horn nocks, inlaid arrow pass, green cloth-covered grip, stamped 'Aldred London' and '53' with arrow markings, length 72 inches; the second similar, of yew, 50# draw weight, length 72 inches; the third similar, of lancewood, 30# draw weight, length 72 inches; the fourth similar, of yew, 54# draw weight, length 72 inches; the first set of six arrows 28 inches, painted blue with yellow bands and small arrowheads; the second set of eight arrows 25.5 inches, painted red with blue and white bands; the case marked 'H.W.S', with two folding arrow holders and a small compartment with a finger tab and bracer (restorations), 195.0 cm
THREE CASED ARROW SETS, LATE 20TH CENTURY the first two cases by Ambion, made for Bill Terry in 1988-89, one with ten arrows numbered and painted with green, brown, grey, and red bands, 28.5 inches; the second with eight numbered arrows painted with the same bands, 28.5 inches; the third with twelve arrows by F. Russell French, numbered and labelled 'Ian Martin', painted black with green, gold and yellow bands, 28 inches; the cases 73.0 cm (3)
SIX CASED ALDRED LONGBOWS AND TWO SETS OF ARROWS, LATE 19TH EARLY 20TH CENTURY the first of yew, with 44# draw weight, horn nocks, inlaid arrow pass, green cloth-covered grip, stamped 'Aldred London' and '44', length 72 inches; the second and third similar, of hickory-backed lemonwood, 40 and 47# draw weights, one inscribed 'The Coney' length 72 inches; the fourth, fifth and sixth all similar, of stained lancewood, 42, 43 and 50# draw weights respectively, one 69 inches in length with blue cloth-covered handle, the others 72 inches; the first set of eight arrows 28 inches, painted with red white and gold bands; the second set of six arrows 27.5 inches, painted black with red and white bands; in a green baize lined wooden case with two arrow holders (replacement hinges and fittings), 196.0 cm
PATRICK HAMILTON: 8 Titles: THE WEST PIER, Middlesex, Viking, 1985; HANGOVER SQUARE, London, Constable, 1982; [BRUCE HAMILTON]: THE LIGHT WENT OUT - A BIOGRAPHY OF PATRICK HAMILTON, London, Constable, 1972; RIVERSIDE, New York, Random House, 1947; IMPROPTU IN MORIBUNDIA, London, Constable and Co, 1939; THE DUKE IN DARKNESS, London, Constable and Company, 1953; GASLIGHT, London, Arrow Books, 1967; HANGOVER SQUARE, London, Penguin, 1956 (8)
A Selection of Jewellery;to include; a dyed jadeite? knotted bead necklace with "9CT" stamped clasp A/F, an unmarked white metal horseshoe and arrow brooch, an unmarked white metal blue paste stone brooch, an unmarked white metal venetian style glass bead necklace and other costume necklaces
MAURICE GREIFFENHAGEN (1862-1931) 'IVANHOE', EIGHT ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS, 1906 watercolour and bodycolour on board, with graphite annotations, each signed and dated MAURICE GREIFFENHAGEN/ 1906 entitledYour reference must hold on this path till you come to a sunken cross. (frontispiece)"Second to None" said the Pilgrim, who stood near enough to hear.Fair and true he hit the Norman on the visor.Locksley stept to the appointed station, and shot his arrow."Seest thou, Isaac," said Front-de-Boeuf, "the range of iron bars above that glowing charcoal?""Turn, false-hearted Templar! let go her whom thou art unworthy to touch !""Mount thee behind me on my steed - on Zamor, the gallant horse that never failed his rider." To the surprise of the Lady of Ivanhoe, her fair visitant kneeled on one knee. (8) each approx. 47cm x 32cm (board size 54cm x 36.5cm) Maurice Greiffenhagen, the British painter and Royal Academician illustrated books and designed posters as well as painting idyllic landscapes. Exhibiting at the Royal Academy of Arts from 1884, he was made an Associate Member in 1916 and a Royal Academician in 1922. From 1906 until 1926, he taught at the Glasgow School of Art.Greiffenhagen originally produced twelve illustrations for Ivanhoe by Sir Walter Scott, published by T.C. & E.C. Jack in 1908, with a preface by Mrs Maxwell Scott of Abbotsford. These much-loved illustrations have been used in many editions of Ivanhoe and are still in print.
3 Medium/Large 19th-20th century assorted technique examples. This card includes a beautiful red Basse Taille enamel Cupid with bow and arrow, an unusual color enamel of 4 borders. This green color is not only unusual but quite striking. The lot also includes a colorful bird and mountain scene enamel in the style of Herma Lowenstein's enamels. Issued: DIVISION 1=PRE 1918 AND DIVISION 3 IS AFTER 1918Dimensions: SM=Less than 3/4", Medium=3/4" to 1 1/4". Large=1 1/4" and above, extra large=1 3/4" and aboveCondition: Note: Antique buttons may show wear. Significant issues are noted, but shanks and backs on multi-button cards are not guaranteed. Contact us for details.
▲ Mimmo Paladino (Italian, b.1948) Untitled, figures with arrow;Untitled, heada pair, both signed and indistinctly dated 199(?) l.r., mixed media and collage on paper76 x 56cm (2)Provenance: The collection of Robert and Jenny ​Borgerhoff Mulder​.Condition ReportFramed: 97.5 x 77.5cmCockling. Stuck down in the corners. Both works are well presented and ready to hang. Not viewed out of glazed frames.
Duverdry & Bloquel, a French Edwardian carriage clock, the eight-day duration timepiece movement having a platform lever escapement and stamped to the backplate with the hand-setting arrow as used by the carriage clock maker Duverdry & Bloquel, with the white enamel dial having black Roman numerals and blued-steel spade hands (missing hour hand), the Serpentine-shaped case with matching handle, complete with original travelling box, height 15cm/12cm, handle up/down.
A British 1908 pattern cavalry trooper's sword, the 88.5cm single-fullered blade with various proof and unit markings including P'08 to back of ricasso, stamped 6 and '15 to one side, EFD with broad arrow to the other, with lacquered steel bowl hilt, chequered grip with thumb depression, steel scabbard with twin rings.
Two Tommy Cooper fez hats - one stamped inside H&P 7 1/8 1955 with war department broad arrow and one worn. Provenance: Tommy Cooper performed at the Peter Dixon West Marsh Paper Mill Grimsby children's Christmas party in the mid 1950's, the vendor, a child at the time and a member of the Dixon family, attended the party and was given the two hats by Tommy Cooper, one of the hats was worn by the star during the show the other was from his stock of new replacement hats.
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