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A coromandel wood vanity box, with fitted interior and silver mounted jars, initialled, bears a plaque, C Asprey Manufacturer 166 Bond Street, 30.5 cm Condition report Report by NG Losses to brass stringing and small patches of veneer to exterior. Cover with large split from one side to the other and crossing at inlaid brass name plate, inscribed Edith, other small cracks also. Interior: the velvet inset to cover with silvered closing clasp present but detached therefore will not hold leather mounted top closed. Eight of silver covers bear matching monogram (EGM), six of these hallmarked London 1856, two bearing no hallmark, the other matched, unhallmarked, missing glass base, hallmarked London 1865. Interior lacks manicure set. Two divisions to row of five bottles broken but present. Drawer empty. Asprey brass plaque inset between two hinges.
A Merrythought 'Aloysius' bear, a replica of the original bear who played Aloysius in the television film Brideshead revisited, limited edition no 427 of 5000, a Steiff mohair bear 'George' no. 01329, with certificate, a Steiff 'Teddy Bu' bear, with certificate, a Pam Howells limited edition bear ‘Harold’, two Dean's limited edition bears, a classic Paddington bear and three others -10
Thomas Gaugain (French, 1756-1812) engraver, after James Northcote (British, 1746-1831) James Northcote (1746-1831) A Country Girl of Tuscany London published Jan. 1794 by A Molton to Her Royal Highness The Duchess of York, No. 76 St James's Street Colour stipple engraving, printed from one plate, with additional colour by hand in a verre eglomise frame 44 x 34cm (17 x 13in) Lettered below image with title, verse: "This sordid ass yet on his back does bear, of choice delicates a Plenteous share", "I. Northcote delt.", "T. Gaugain Sculpt." and publication line: "
George Murgatroyd Woodward (British, 1760-1809), possibly engraved by Cruikshank The Symptoms of Drinking, 1790 - The King; Our Old Friend; Integrity to Those who wear the Robes of Justice; Delicate Pleasures to Susceptible Minds; The Queen and Family; and The Democrats Thoughout the World inscribed "G M Woodward Del" and with title, published by Wm Holland N 50 Oxford St engravings (6) - considered as very rare by Suckling and Co of Cecil Court 24½ x 18cm (9 x 7in) George Woodward was born in in Derbyshire - he enjoyed drawing caricatures of his friends and neighbours and began to acquire a reputation as a caricaturist. He moved to London in 1785 and began to publish his prints. In 1790 he published a set of six caricatures under the title ‘Symptoms of Drunkenness’. Woodward was a friend and drinking companion of his fellow artist, Thomas Rowlandson. Woodward died at the Brown Bear public house in Bow Street, London, in November 1809, of dropsy, with a glass of brandy in his hand. He was buried at the expense of the landlord. His work is represented in the collections of the British Museum, the Cartoon Art Trust and the V & A; the Derby Local Studies Library, the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, and Leeds City Art Gallery. All unframed, paper crinkled and some browning.
John Hutchison after Thomas Gainsborough (Scottish, 19th Century) Portrait of the Hon. Mrs Thomas Graham, head and shoulders signed on the reverse "John Hutchison" oil on canvas 75 x 49cm (29 x 19in) Thomas Gainsborough's original full length portrait is in the National Gallery of Scotland. Mrs Graham's portrait was painted a year after her marriage to the Hon. Thomas Graham. She fell ill and died during her journey to France in 1792, and after her death her husband could not bear to look at her portrait again and it was lost for many years, before being given to the National Gallery of Scotland. The present portrait probably dates from 1891 when the head was reproduced as a print by Thomas G Appleton. Blacks are coalescing. Craquelure overall. Two old repaired tears. Under glass.
A collection of early 19th century Spode and Copeland and Garrett blue and white printed sporting series dinner and dessert wares comprising an oval serving plate with huntsmen on elephants, a sauce tureen, cover and two stands with various hare coursing, deer stalking and boar hunting scnes, five dinner sized plates with printed titles verso Death Of The Bear on four examles, four dessert sized plates with printed tiltes to reverse Common Wolf Trap to three and a pair of soup0 plates with printed titles Chase After A Wolf, wth various printed and impressed marks to bases
A late 19th Century "Black Forest" carved lindenwood bear pattern "Dumb Waiter" modelled in the form of a standing bear holding aloft a larger circular tray with his front right paw and a smaller circular tray to his left paw, on oval base with scroll toes, 37ins high Provenance : Purchased Bamfords Auctioneers, Derby. Auction 28th September 2011, Lot 844
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93468 item(s)/page