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Pogany, Willy. The rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. London, 1909. Folio, number 156 of 525 copies, signed by Pogany, 24 tipped in colour plates, original green cloth gilt, some fading to backstrip, small bookplate on half title; Rackham, Arthur Gulliver`s travels. London: J.M. Dent, 1909. 8vo, colour plates, original green cloth gilt, t.e.g.; Dulac, Edmund Fairy book - fairy tales. London, [no date]. 8vo, 15 tipped in colour plates, original yellow cloth, rubbed at edges; Rackham, Arthur Cinderella. Philadelphia & London, 1919. 8vo, tipped in frontispiece, original cloth backed boards; Long, William Wood-folk comedies. New York & London, 1920. 8vo, colour frontispiece and plates, original green cloth gilt, inner hinge weak (5)
VICTORIA CROSS: A remarkable collection of 224 individual signatures by various recipients of the Victoria Cross, most on clipped pieces neatly laid down to the pages of a slim 4to album. Many of the signatories have added the place and date of their deeds alongside their signatures. Included are Thomas Axford, William Addison, Ali Haidar, Agansingh Rai, Charles G. W. Anderson, Wallace Algie (rare), Augustine Agar, Harold Auten, John Barrett, Edward Boyle, Alexander Brereton, Paul Bennett, Alfred Burt, Daniel Beak, Stephen Beattie, Albert Borella, Bhandari Ram, Rowland Bourke, Colin Barron, Robert Bye, Frederick Booth, William Barker, Clifford Coffin, David Currie, John Carmichael, John Carroll, Brett Cloutman, William Coltman, Edward Cooper, Jack Counter, Arthur Cross, John Christie, Frederick Coppins, Harry Cator, Christopher Cox, Robert Combe (rare), James Crichton, Thomas Caldwell, George Cartwright, Robert Cruickshank, Laurence Calvert, Tom Dresser, John Dwyer, George Dorrell, Donald Dean, Viscount Fincastle, Richard Davies, Joseph Davies, James Duffy, John Davies, Henry Dalziel, Thomas Dinesen, William Dowling (rare), Ernest Egerton, George Eardley, Lewis Evans, Frederick Edwards, Cyril Frisby, Charles Foss, Arthur Fleming-Sandes, John Foote, Gordon Flowerdew (rare, overall light brown tape stain to signature), William Grimbaldeston, John D. Grant, Robert Gee, Milton Gregg, Herman Good, Benjamin Geary, Fred Greaves, Cyril Gourley, William Gregg, Sidney Godley, Robert Gray (rare), Alfred Herring, George Howell, James Huffam, Lewis Halliday, Stanley Hollis, Reginald Hayward, Charles Hudson, Samuel Harvey, James Hewitson, Frederick Holmes, George Ingram, Gilbert Insall, Reginald Inwood, Dudley Johnson, Manley James, Francis Jefferson, Richard Kelliher, Khudadad Khan, John Kerr, Allan Ker, Leonard Keysor, Philip Konowal, Joseph Lister, John Molyneux, William McNally, John Moyney, Lawrence McCarthy, John Mahoney, Thain MacDowell, Richard Masters, Charles Merritt, George McIntosh, Stanley McDougall, Coulson Mitchell, Francis Miles, Edward Mott, Montague Moore, Joseph Maxwell, Henry Murray, George McKean (rare), Edward Mellish, James Magennis, Philip Neame, Augustus Newman, James Ockenden, Llewellyn Price-Davies, George Pearkes, Frank Partridge, Arthur Procter, Cyrus Peck, Charles Rutherford, Peter Roberts, John Readitt, George Roupell, Eric Robinson, James Rogers, Walter Rayfield (rare), Frederick Room (rare), Tom Starcevich, Private Robert Scott, Prakash Singh, Harcus Strachan, John Sinton, Thomas Steele, Percy Storkey, Ernest Smith, Richard Stannard, Arthur Saunders, Paul Triquet, Victor Turner, Richard Turner, Frederick Tilston, Charles Train, James Towers, Tulbahadur Pun, Frederick Topham, Charles Upham, Umrao Singh, Geoffrey Vickers, Samuel Vickery, James Woods, Richard Willis, Peter Wright, Geoffrey Woolley, Henry Weale, Arnold Waters, Guy Wylly, Wilfred Wood, James Welch, Samuel Wallace, John Young, Thomas Young, Raphael Zengel etc., also including the front cover a Festival of Remembrance programme, 11th November 1957, signed by Ivor Rees, Hubert Lewis, William Williams and one other VC individually, neatly mounted to the inside back cover. An extremely rare collection of signatures. G to VG
Rackham (Arthur, illust.). Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens, by J.M. Barrie, 2nd ed., 1907, fifty col. plts., mounted on grey paper with captioned tissue guards, orig. gilt-dec. cloth, rubbed and some wear, amateur reback, preserving orig. spine, 4to, together with Burn (R.), Rome and the Campagna. An Historical and Topographical Description of the Site, Buildings, and Neighbourhood of Ancient Rome, Cambridge & London, 1876, wood-engs., folding plans, t.e.g., orig. gilt-dec. cloth, a little worn along top edge, 4to, plus other miscellaneous books including The Connoisseur. An Illustrated Magazine for Collectors, vols. 1-25, 1901-09, num. col. and b & w illusts., some tipped in, all publisher’s orig. cloth gilt, rubbed on spine, 4to, and a Victorian family bible with steel engravings after John Martin, etc. (2 cartons)
ARTHUR RALPH MIDDLETON TODD (1891-1966) - Portrait of a young lady, etching, pencil signed in the margin, 7 1/4" x 5 1/4"; John Everett - View of a chateau, etching, pencil signed in the margin, 9 3/4" x 11 3/4" and a small wood engraving, a horse drawn timber wagon passing buildings in a rain storm, 4 1/4" x 5 1/4" (3).
THREE ARTHUR WOOD SPORTS SERIES MUGS, the ochre ground with printed tennis scenes, the handles formed as tennis rackets the base with printed marks, 5.1/2in. (14cm) high and smaller, a novelty Richard Parrington teapot modelled as a wicker chair with racket and ball, 7.1/2in. (19cm) high, a Warwick ware plate printed with a tennis scene and inscribed Tennis, "Dude", 10in. (25.3cm) diameter, a bronze figure by Sergio Bustamante, No.31 of an edition of 100, 4.1/2in. (11.4cm) high; and collection of modern tennis related ceramics etc (a lot). THIS LOT IS THE PROPERTY OF A PRIVATE TENNIS COLLECTOR
William Woodall (1832-1901) Politician and Philanthropist, of Burslem, Stoke on Trent. A remarkable and extensive collection of letters written to him from around the 1860s to the end of the century, most pasted into ten old albums often accompanied by portrait photographs of the writers, with some loose letters in a small box. Woodall was chairman of the Burslem School Board 1870 to 1880 and the Wedgwood Institute, both bodies advancing the cause of technical education. He sat on royal commissions on technical education (1881-84) and the care of the blind and deaf mutes (1886-89). Woodall was MP for Stoke on Trent 1880-86, and was first representative for Hanley from 1885-1900. He supported home rule, and was chairman of the Central Committee for Women's Suffrage (established in 1872), and tried, unsuccessfully, to push through parliament an amendment which would allow married women to vote. In 1886 Gladstone appointed him Surveyor General of the Ordnance, and from 1892 to 1895 he was financial secretary to the War Office. Most of the letters are of a political nature (Liberal Cabinet and party members), including one from Gladstone proposing his appointment as Surveyor General of the Ordnance. Others cover his time as local MP, and in his official capacity at the Wedgwood Institute in Burslem, where he would invite speakers, often leading people of the day, for example Charles Dickens who politely declines 'to read' in a one page letter with his typical signature flourish. Three letters from William Morris on the other hand, confirm a more favourable response to an invitation by Woodall. The contemporary albums are in rather tired condition, some of covers are detached. Letters or notes in the first album include: W Gladstone, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (2), J G Rogers, Sir John Hibbert, Arthur Peel, Lord Ripon, Lord Granville, etc. Album two: Sir Edward Grey, Robert Hanbury, Lord Dartmouth, George Duke of Cambridge, Lord Curzon, Sir Oliver Lodge, Shaw Lefevre, Richard Temple, Wilson Barrett (Savage Club), Herbert Beerbohm Tree, Gertrude Tennant, poem by Lady Currie (pen name 'Violet Fane'), Fridtjof Nansen signature, etc. Album three: Henry M Stanley photograph with signature below 1891, Harry Furniss, Elizabeth Lynn Linton, T P O'Connor, George Grossmith, Field Marshall Francis Grenfell, Nora Philipps, G Lawson, Richard Temple, George Russell, Princess Louise, Henry Broadhurst, the Bechuana Chiefs' signatures with press cutting (visiting Britain in 1895 to protest against the proposed annexation of their land), Henry Irving, William Martin Conway, Earl of Crewe, G A Henty, Sir Oliver Lodge, Earl of Clarendon, Emily Crawford, etc. Album four: Gladstone (3), Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Sir William Harcourt, Sir Henry Roscoe, Stuart Rendel (several), etc. Album five: Arthur Peel, Lord Wolseley, Thomas Ellis, Ellen Terry, Arthur Collins, Field Marshall Evelyn Wood, Augustus Hare, Kate Greenaway, Philip Morris (artist), Lord Dartmouth, Rudyard Kipling (1890), Lord Crewe, Sir Charles Wyndham Murray, Haddon Chambers (playwright), Henry John Yeend King, Dinah Craik (author), Maud Beerbohm Tree, Sir Lewis Morris (poet), Dorothy Stanley, Campbell-Bannerman, Stanley Baldwin 1931 tls to Mr Howard Figgis, etc. Album six: Gladstone, Charles Dickens 1863, declining to read in Burslem, Garibaldi 1861 from Caprera, John Ruskin 1864 sending four of his works to the Wedgwood Institute library, Lord Granville, Thomas Carlyle 1869 blue pencil note '...the utility of your enterprise will depend mainly on yourÉ in selecting books, on your earnestly and religiously choosing books that are nourishment to the mind of a man, and vigourously rejecting what are poison (by far the more numerous class at present)'*, Samuel Smiles, John Bright, Henri d'Orleans Duc d'Aumale, William Macready (actor, x 2), Mrs Gladstone, The Duke of Devonshire, William Rathbone, John Stuart Mill, Lord Shrewsbury, John Lewis Ricardo MP 8pp als to MacIntyre (at Burslem), Lord Derby 1870, George Goschen, Sir Charles Dilke (2), Henry Stacy Marks (RA), G A Henty, William Fraser Rae, Sir Smith Child, Sir Rowland Hill (1869), etc. *Woodall actively sought books for the Institute Library, a wing of which he paid for. Album seven: Gladstone, appointing him Under Secretary of the War Department (1892), Campbell-Bannerman on the same subject, Lord Wolseley, Lord Crewe (inquiring about a plaque by Louis Solon of Minton), Harry Furniss, the Hon T F Bayard, Lord Dartmouth proposing a visit by Princess Louise to the Potteries to open the School of Art at Burslem, Lord Granville, Marquis of Lorne on the Princess's visit to Burslem, Herbert Gladstone, W St John Brodrick, Frank Topham (artist), Hubert von Herkomer, Arthur Peel, Marcus Stone (RA), Sir Edward Poynter, Ellen Thornycroft Fowler (novelist), Charles Hopwood, Miss Lydia Becker on suffrage and the amendment re married/unmarried women, Lord Dartmouth, Lord Roberts, Sir Luke Fildes, Millicent Duchess of Sutherland, Mary Howitt (author, x 2), Ughtred Kay Shuttleworth, John Toole (actor), Frederick Treves (surgeon), G A Henty (2), E Lynn Linton, Sir L Alma Tadema, Lord Kitchener, Margaret Oliphant (2), Henry M Stanley and Dorothy Stanley, Lord Curzon, etc. Album eight: W St John Brodrick, General Sir Redvers Buller, W S Caine, Campbell-Bannerman, Lord Sutherland, Herbert Gladstone, Philip Stanhope (Earl of Chesterfield), T F Bayard, George Duke of Cambridge, Margot Asquith, R W Hanbury, Sir William Harcourt, etc. Album nine: Charles Hopwood, G A Henty, Sir Ralph Knox, E Lynn Linton, Sir George Leveson-Gower, Baron Monkswell, M Oliphant, Hugh Glizean Reid, Sir Wemyss Reid, Lord Roberts, Lord Rosebery, Marcus Stone, Sir Benjamin Stone, Genevieve Ward, Evelyn Wood, Dorothy Stanley, William Howitt (author), 1924 Lloyd George tls to Henry Woodall, etc. Album ten: Lord Iveagh (to Mr Figgis 1917), 2 group photographs of Woodall with four friends, Sir John Lentaigne, John Tenniel, Frederick Barnard, Henry Pettitt, Luke Fildes, George Grossmith, Harry Furniss, Charles Dickens 1863 single page declining to read for the Wedgwood Memorial Committee, Samuel Smiles, Mark Lemon (editor of Punch), John Galsworthy (1927) 'Dear SirÉ' (a short note), Sir Swire Smith, Lucy Baldwin to Mr Figgis 1929 on 10 Downing Street paper, Frances Balfour to Lady Lucy (Baldwin), etc. Small Box of loose letters: William Morris (x 3, on travel arrangements to Burslem), E Lynn Linton, Francis Schnadhorst (founder of the National Liberal Association), Joseph Arch, George W E Russell, M Oliphant, Mary Howitt, Sidney Colvin, Gilbert Redgrave, J P O'Connor, J A Spender (editor of the Westminster Gazette), Louis Solon (with small sketch), etc
A modern plated “Carleton” pattern table service for eight place setttings by Arthur Price, comprising - eight table forks, eight dessert forks, four table spoons, eight dessert spoons, eight soup spoons, eight tea spoons and eight table knives and eight dessert knives with stainless steel blades (60 pieces), in stained wood canteen for same
Two Arthur Wood vases, mid-20th Century, glazed in orange and brown with a geometric design and stylized sunflowers, a Sadler 'Beetroot' jar and cover, a Sylvac 'Onions' jar and cover, together with a collection of decorative ceramics, including a Chinese Canton famille rose teapot and cover, late 19th Century, decorated with figural, foliate and bird panels (minor faults).
A Crown Devon Fieldings relief decorated jug with a Scotsman wearing a Tam OÕShanter and kilt and a scene with cattle herder and highland cattle in a landscape verso, the front inscribed with the lyrics of "Auld Lang Syne" with the musical movement to base, together with a musical King George V Silver Jubilee mug, an Arthur Wood sports series sailing mug and a Cricklade pottery vase (ILLUSTRATED)
A signed Manchester United 1957 F.A. Cup final celebration dinner & dance menu, held at the Savoy Hotel, London, 4th May, signed in pencil and in ink on the back cover by Busby, Pegg, Byrne, Foulkes, Taylor, Wood, Edwards, Coleman, Blanchflower, Whelan, Viollet & Charlton, additionally signed by the England manager Walter Winterbottom and the comedian Arthur Askey, the front cover signed by the journalist David Jack and the star turn entertainer that evening Sophie Tucker (the Red Hot Mamma)
wood (M.) Rhoda Broughton, Profile of a Novelist, 1993 1st ed., dw.; Ure (P.) Yeats the Playwright, 1963, 1st ed., dw.; Twain (M.) A Yankee at the Court of King Arthur, 1889, 1st UK ed., orig. cl. gt; De Vogue (E.M.) The Russian Novel, 1913, orig. cl.; with A Good Quantity of modern first editions, literature and related biography (qty.)
A rare Great War M.C. group of four awarded to Lieutenant T. A. Edwards, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, Royal Naval Division - due to appalling casualties, he onetime commanded the Hawke Battalion as an Acting Lieutenant military Cross, G.V.R., unnamed as issued; British War and Victory Medals (Lieut. T. A. Edwards, R.N.V.R.); Defence Medal 1939-45, good very fine and better (4) £1800-2200 m.C. London Gazette 15 February 1919: ‘In the attack on Niergnies on 8 October 1918, he displayed great skill in handling his company in a difficult manoeurve. After the objective had been taken the enemy made a determined counter-attack, supported by tanks, on the troops on the company’s right flank, as a result of which the latter were compelled temporarily to withdraw. Personally leading the operation he quickly formed a defensive flank, and by his cool courage and good leadership not only were severe losses inflicted on the enemy but an important tactical position was maintained which materially assisted in the reforming of the line at a critical period.’ Thomas Arthur Edwards, a native of Herne Hill, London, was commissioned as a Temporary Sub. Lieutenant in August 1915 and first went to France in July 1916, where he joined Howe Battalion, Royal Naval Division. Over the ensuing year and a half he saw much action, not least on the Ancre, and, in February 1917, following an attack against enemy trenches on the ridge commanding Beaucourt, in which the Brigade sustained casualties of 24 officers and 647 ratings, he was appointed Adjutant of Hawke. having then got married while on leave in the U.K. that July, he returned to the Battalion as an Acting Lieutenant in the following month and was back in action at Passchendaele in November - he was appointed second-in-command on the 11th, saw further action at Welch Ridge and returned to the U.K. on leave over Christmas. he was, however, back in France by the time of the German Spring Offensive, again as second-in-command of Hawke, when the Battalion was forced to retreat from Bus to Barastre, and thence to High Wood and towards the Thirpval Plateau - and Edwards became C.O. when Commander B. H. Ellis, D.S.O., was mortally wounded on 26 February. Placed in command of ‘D’ Company when a new C.O. arrived in April, Edwards and his men remained actively employed in trenches opposite Hamel and on the Auchonvillers Ridge in May-July, and thence in the advance through Logeast Wood and Loupart Wood to the Bapaume Road - a group photograph of Hawke officers taken in June shows a haggard Lieutenant Edwards, who was sent home on a month’s special leave in August. once more rejoining his unit in the Field in September, Edwards won his M.C. for the above described deeds at Niergnies on 8 October - an engagement that made history, for the Germans made use of captured British tanks in their determined counter-attack. Notified of his award in Divisional Orders dated 18 December 1918, he ended his career as an Education Officer in the 63rd (R.N.) Division and was, appropriately enough, demobbed in March 1919 to pursue his civilian profession as a schoolmaster. £1800-£2200
Arthur Royce Bradbury (1892-1977), Harbour scene, signed, watercolour, 27 x 38.5cm.; 10.5 x 15in. * Studied art at St John's Wood School of Art and Royal Academy Schools. Exhibited at the Royal Academy; Royal West of England Academy; Royal Institute of Painters in Watercolours, extensively at Walker's Galleries and elsewhere. Imperial War Museum and Russell-Cotes Art Gallery and Museum, Bournemouth hold his work.
A Victorian gold mounted agate presentation table snuff box of canted rectangular form with panels of agate forming hinged lid and base, the concave sides with reeded borders and chased foliate designs within C scroll panels, with scalloped thumb piece 7cm x 5.5cm x 2.5cm Notes: The lid rim with engraved presentation border 'PRESENTED BY COLONEL DUGLAD CAMPBELL R.A. TO ARTHUR CAMPBELL WRITER TO THE SIGNET 1848' The Presenter of the snuff box Dugald Campbell was born in Campbeltown, Argyllshire, on 3rd February 1781. He was the eldest son of Duncan Campbell (born c.1755) and his wife Anne (born c.1759). His parents both came from the town and had married in Campbeltown on 23rd February 1780. Dugald Campbell was baptized in Campbeltown on 13th February 1781. He enrolled as a gentleman cadet at the Royal Military Academy Woolwich at the age of 14 on 14th July 1795, Campbell was subsequently commissioned 2nd lieutenant in the Royal Artillery, at the age of 15 years and 10 months, on 6th December 1796. Promoted 1st lieutenant on 16th July 1799, he spent the period from July 1800 to May 1802 in Spain, Malta, Egypt and Italy. He served at Ferrol, in Spain, in 1800 and in Egypt in 1801, taking part in the actions there on 8th, 13th and 21st March during which he was wounded and for which service the Sultan of Turkey awarded him the small gold medal of the Imperial Ottoman Order of the Crescent. Promoted 2nd captain on 29th July 1804, he returned to the Mediterranean in May 1805 to serve in that theatre of operations until August 1812. He fought at the Battle of Maida in Calabria, southern Italy, on 4th July 1806 and then again in Egypt in 1807, where he participated in the bombardment of Rosetta. He was present on the expedition to Diamente in Calabria in 1808 and at the capture of the islands of Ischia and Procida in the Bay of Naples in 1809. He was promoted captain on 3rd August 1810. In April 1813 Campbell was posted to Jamaica where he remained until August 1815 and during which posting he probably met his future wife, Anne Mary Bernard, the widowed daughter of David Kerr of that island. In 1814, at the apparent ending of twenty years of war with France, he was rewarded for his services by being included in a general brevet promotion to the rank of major: this took place on 4th June that year. On 30th January 1816 he married Anne Mary Kerr, or Bernard, in Edinburgh. His final overseas postings were to the garrison of Gibraltar, where he was posted from July 1824 to May 1828 and from February 1829 to July 1832. Campbell was promoted lieutenant-colonel on 17th June 1828 and retired on full pay on 4th June 1836, being promoted to the rank of colonel on 23rd November 1841. On the institution of the Military General Service Medal 1793-1814 in 1848 Campbell was awarded this campaign medal with the single clasp for the battle of Maida. Had he survived a further year, he would have been awarded an additional clasp for the campaign in Egypt in 1801 but he died in Edinburgh on 14th July 1849. Since his marriage was childless, his estate, apart from a few specific bequests, reverted to his widow, who died in Edinburgh in 1855. Among the specific bequests in Colonel Campbell's Will were three snuff boxes which were bequeathed to three of the four trustees of his Will, his three brothers-in-law, Herbert Newton Jarrett Kerr (d. 1875), William Mitchell Kerr (d. 1862) and Donald Macmillan, who was married to Campbell's sister Anne. The fourth trustee of the Will was Arthur Campbell WS, who had prepared it in 1844 and who was also bequeathed 'the four oil paintings which at present hang in our dining room'. The recipient of the snuff box, Arthur Campbell was born on 15th July 1788, the 4th son of Arthur Campbell of Auchmannoch, Ayrshire (d. 1828) by his wife Burella Hunter, the second daughter of Robert Hunter, professor of Greek at Edinburgh University. Campbell was admitted to the Register of Writers to the Signet on 23rd November 1813 and apprenticed to John Hunter, who may have been a kinsman. On 31st August 1825, Arthur Campbell married Jane Barstow, the daughter of Thomas Barstow of Kelso and elder sister of the distinguished Edinburgh accountant Charles Murray Barstow (1804-85). Campbell purchased the 481-acre estate of Nether Catrine, Ayshire, in 1852, was a director of the British Linen Bank for more than thirty years and was also a Justice of the Peace for Edinburgh. He died in Edinburgh on 3rd March 1875. His son, Arthur (1827-84) and grandson, George (b. 1862) were also Writers to the Signet. The three snuffboxes specifically bequeathed in the Will of Colonel Dugald Campbell may be of relevance. The text of the Will in this regard reads as follows: "We request Mr Herbert N.J. Kerr's acceptance of the Mosaic Snuff Box which was given to Colonel Campbell by Mr Jarrett. Also we leave to Mr Donald Macmillan the Pebble Snuff Box mounted in silver which formerly belonged to the Macdonalds of Sanda…. We request Mr William M. Kerr's acceptance of Colonel Campbell's Silver Snuff Box left him by David Kerr his father." Although it is clear that the gold-mounted agate snuff box that is the subject of this report was not among those bequeathed in Colonel Campbell's Will, it is implicit that the bequeathing or giving of snuff boxes was an action of some significance and particularly in the case of snuff boxes with some historic importance for both giver and receiver. '…the Pebble Snuff Box mounted in silver which formerly belonged to the Macdonalds of Sanda…', for example, may commemorate the massacre of the Macdonalds of Sanda following the capture of the Castle of Dunaverty in Kintyre by troops loyal to the Campbell Duke of Argyll in 1647: it may even have been an item of booty removed from Dunaverty by a Campbell ancestor of Colonel Dugald Campbell. Since Arthur Campbell WS was Colonel Campbell's legal advisor and man of business, and of course also a distant kinsman, it seems most likely that Note: The box was a gift from the Colonel in the year prior to his death, to his legal advisor for some service rendered and also, perhaps, in order that all the Trustees of theColonel's Will should each have an appropriate snuff box by which to remember him. Stephen Wood MA FSA,
Stephen Broadbent (1961-), There is a Tide in the Affairs of Men, signed and dated '98, bronze, height 38cm on turned wood base. * Stephen Broadbent was born in Wroughton in 1961 and educated in Liverpool. He has worked as an artist for the past 26 years, following an initial period of study under the sculptor Arthur Dooley. Stephen had his first one-man exhibition in London in 1982.
A large early 20thC album containing signatures, short letters and notes, many on headed paper, the compiler having written extensive biographical details as well as pasted in cuttings from contemporary journals and newspapers arranged over 408 pages, one or more examples of notes or short letters included by the following; Prince Adalbert of Prussia, Prince Alexander of Teck, Prince Alexander, Lord Alverstone, Archbishops of Canterbury - Tait, Benson, Temple & Davidson, Archbishops of York - Maclagan & Lang, Sir Robert Ball, Baring-Gould, James M. Barrie, Princess Beatrice, Arthur Benson, Charles Longley Bishop of Canterbury, Sir Frederick Bridge, William Bridgeman, Oscar Browning, Sir Francis Burnand, Cardinal Newman, Lewis Carroll, Crown Princess Cecile of Germany, Hugh Childers, Walter Crane, Earl of Crewe, Lord Cromer, Lord Curzon, Charles Dickens, George, Duke of Cambridge, Gladstone, Viscount Goschen, General Gordon, General Gourand, W.G. Grace, Holman-Hunt, Earl of Iddesleigh, Kitchener, 5th Marq is of Landsdowne, Sir Oliver Lodge, Sir Clements Markham, Lord Lieut. General Methuan, Sir Alfred Milner, 4th Earl Minto, Thomas Moore, Lady Dorothy Nevil, 15th Duke of Norfolk, Sir James Paget, Palmerston, Sir Bernard Partridge, Alfred Barry Primate of Australia, William Alexander Primate of Ireland, George Wilkinson Primate of Scotland, Sir Joseph West, John Ruskin, Lord John 1st Earl Russell, W. H. Smith, Agnes Strickland, Thackeray, Katherine Thurston, Anthony Trollope, Alfred Wallace, Duke of Wellington, H.G. Wells, Gen. Sir Eveleyn Wood, Charlotte Yonge
Enault (Louis). L'Inde Pittoresque, pub. Paris, 1861, nineteen steel-eng. plts., incl. frontis., a.e.g., orig. brown quarter morocco, gilt dec. spine, rubbed, together with Mangin (Arthur), La Revolte au Bengale en 1857 et 1858, Souvenirs d'un Officier Irlandais, pub. Tours, 1852, four wood-engs., incl. frontis., old waterstains to lower margins, a.e.g., contemp. quarter morocco, gilt dec. spine, chipped at head and foot, both 8vo. (2)
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3956 item(s)/page