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A 9ct rose gold curb link bracelet, suspending ten 9ct yellow gold charms, the majority hallmarked during 1960s, featuring a teddy bear, book, lantern etc., some having moveable parts, each bracelet link stamped 9c, with 9ct yellow gold padlock clasp, hallmarked London 1965, total weight approx. 44.1g.
A pair of Edwardian pierced oval salts raised on reeded oval bases (by Haseler Bros., London 1905), and a set of four Victorian silver open salts of oval form with semi-reeded decoration (by William Gibson & John L. Langman, Sheffield 1888) CONDITION REPORTS One blue liner broken, chipped and glued. All silver items have some wear and scuffs, minor dents. The set of four salts bear a hogshead emblem to the side.
An early Steiff Teddy Bear, circa 1905, with blonde mohair, black boot button eyes, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs with felt pads, inoperative squeaker and blank button - 9½in. (24cm.) high (very slight wear and repairs to feet pads)
A Chiltern artificial silk plush Teddy Bear, the property of B. Taylor, 1930s, with yellow plush, clear and black glass eyes with remains of brown backs, remains of black nose stitching, swivel head, jointed limbs with black stitched claws, hump, inoperative squeaker and name tag sewn to back ‘B. Taylor’ - 16in. (41cm.) high (worn, darning to muzzle and pads recovered)
A Farnell red mohair ‘soldier’ Teddy bear, 1st world war, with clear and black glass eye, pipe - cleaner ears, swivel head, pin - jointed limbs and knitted dress - 3½in. (9cm.) high; Provenance - This bear belonged to Ruby Fraser (nee Starkey) and William Fraser and was passed on, with other toys to their daughter Constance Mary Fraser. Her father, William, was a Royal Navy Lieutenant - commander during the First World War and her mother, Ruby mixed in high society and was an accomplished harp player. She apparently played at Edward V11’s coronation and Queen Victoria’s funeral. This lot is sold with a quantity of copies of family photos; much more information and images can be supplied via email.
An early Steiff Teddy Bear, circa 1910, with blonde mohair, black boot eyes, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs with felt pads, hump, inoperative side squeaker and soft stuffing - 16in. (41cm.) high (general thinning to mohair and overall fading)
An early Steiff cinnamon mohair Teddy Bear, circa 1908, with black boot button eyes, pronounced clipped muzzle, replaced nose and mouth stitching, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs with felt pads and black claw stitching, hump, inoperative growler, FF button and sailor’s jacket - 25in. (63.5cm.) high (replaced right foot, patch to left ankle, patching to end of muzzle, balding spots, general wear, thinning and fading, right foot replaced and other pads patched)
An early German Teddy Bear, circa 1908, the childhood bear of Dorothy Fraser, possibly Strunz, with golden mohair, large flat boot button eyes, pronounced clipped muzzle, remain of black stitched nose and mouth, brown five double stitched claws, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs, hump and inoperative growler - 25½in. (65cm.) high (missing half an ear, holes to muzzle, tear to head by left ear, tears to wrists and ankles, pads recovered and fairly worn); and an original framed photograph of Dorothy as a child; Provenance - Dorothy Helen Fraser was born in Madras in 1901, daughter of Sir Hugh and Lady Fraser, Director of the Bank of Madras and Sheriff of Madras. At some stage during her time in India, she was given this bear and it went with Dorothy for the rest of her life. The family returned to England in 1921 and lived in Selwood House, Chiselhurst. Dorothy was sent to Sherborne Girls College. In 1936 she married Frank Hay Creasy and returned with him to Colombo in what was then Ceylon. They returned and retired to Exeter in 1952. Teddy was shipped to South Africa in 1968 in the drawer of a desk on its way to Dorothy’s younger son, Ronald who was newly married. A very well travelled Teddy Bear
A rare Bing clockwork head turning Teddy Bear, circa 1910, with golden mohair, black boot button eyes, pronounced muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, jointed elongated limbs with felt pads, hump and keywind mechanism causing the bears head to turn slowly from side to side - 12¾in. (32.5cm.) high (one pad recovered, others with some repairs and slight general wear)
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93488 item(s)/page