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Lot 554
A large black and white photograph of the Beatles displayed with four singles by the individual members of the band, "Remember Love / Give Peace A Chance" by the Plastic Ono Band, "Waterfalls" by Paul McCartney, "Wrack My Brain" by Ringo Starr, "Blow Away / Soft Touch" by George Harrison. All the disk covers bear signatures of the artists and all five items are framed as one, overall size 56 x 97.5 cm, framed and glazed.
Lot 1475
Two Royal Doulton Snowman collection musical boxes, comprising `Snowman Magic`, D55 and `Bluebells of Scotland`, D518, boxed, together with a Wedgwood Rupert the Bear three piece child`s gift set, boxed, a small collection of Rupert the Bear toy cars and figures, a Royal Doulton Bunnykins plate, and four Royal Doulton Winnie the Pooh figures and a figure of Eeyore.
Lot 1378
A profusely carved Georgian oak bureau, decorated in bold relief with hunting scenes, the hinged fall flap also featuring a public house entitled 'Black Bear', and landlords name 'Peter Jones' above the door, enclosing fitted interior, above four graduated long drawers, raised on carved bracket feet, width approx. 107cm
Lot 80
Leading to the Surrender of the German High Seas Fleet 1918 - a Collection of Sixty Six Telegrams, from the Signal Pad of the Wireless Room of HMS Repulse, as she steamed to make a rendezvous with the German Battle Fleet. All, but three telegrams bear the Captain`s red stamp and date and time, from 12th November 1918 to 26th November 1918. These telegrams dictate the terms of surrender, longitude, latitude, the disarming of torpedoes and aircraft, together with a curt note warning the German authorities of the consequences of their ill treatment of British prisoners-of-war. Also three Earlier Telegrams of Congratulations and a Typed Note of Congratulation to the crew from the Captain of HMS Repulse, all dated 19th November 1917 **The German High Seas Fleet were escorted to Scapa Flow, where, contrary to the terms of the Armistice, most of the fleet was scuttled by the German crews
Lot 95
Gallipoli Interest - A First World War Pre RAF Aviation Cockpit Timepiece, the circular white enamel dial with large black Arabic numerals and blued steel spade hands enclosing a subsidiary seconds dial, the jewelled movement with compensated balance, the backplate stamped with a Swiss type cross P33103 - DRP 175275 U.S.A. R 816321, the nickel case with extended top winding, the whole set into an aluminium mount with screwed bezel on a circular teak cockpit mount set with a silver plaque engraved ``SALVED FROM A BRITISH AEROPLANE SHOT DOWN BY THE TURKS, SALT LAKE, SUVLA BAY, GALLIPOLI. OCTOBER 1915`` with hallmarks for Birmingham 1916, 13cm diameter overall **Reports include - Derbyshire Yeo War History: ``On another occasion one of our own planes provided the excitement. When at 9,000 feet and well behind the enemy lines its diving gear jammed, necessitating a forced descent. It appeared as if it must land behind enemy trenches but just cleared them, being fired at by everything which the Turk could bring to bear. It literally skimmed our trenches and took the ground in the mud of Salt Lake..... Turkish field guns immediately opened fire, hitting it with the third or fourth shot and at the same time making what seemed very close shooting at the two airmen who were ploughing their way in thick deep mud back to Lala Baba but without hitting them``; Captain Kenneth McKenzie, 3rd LH Bde HQ, Table Top, From his diary entry of Thursday 14th October, a report of the shooting down of an English aeroplane over the Salt Lake by the Turks:``British aeroplane came down on dry lake. Aviators ducked & plane shelled by Turks, smashing one wing. Brought in at dark``; The Roughriders (A S Hamilton MM) `` The Trenches were violently bombarded on the 13th, after the Turks had smashed up a British plane which made a forced landing on the Salt Lake...``
Lot 80
Leading to the Surrender of the German High Seas Fleet 1918 - a Collection of Sixty Six Telegrams, from the Signal Pad of the Wireless Room of HMS Repulse, as she steamed to make a rendezvous with the German Battle Fleet. All, but three telegrams bear the Captain`s red stamp and date and time, from 12th November 1918 to 26th November 1918. These telegrams dictate the terms of surrender, longitude, latitude, the disarming of torpedoes and aircraft, together with a curt note warning the German authorities of the consequences of their ill treatment of British prisoners-of-war. Also three Earlier Telegrams of Congratulations and a Typed Note of Congratulation to the crew from the Captain of HMS Repulse, all dated 19th November 1917 **The German High Seas Fleet were escorted to Scapa Flow, where, contrary to the terms of the Armistice, most of the fleet was scuttled by the German crews
Lot 95
Gallipoli Interest - A First World War Pre RAF Aviation Cockpit Timepiece, the circular white enamel dial with large black Arabic numerals and blued steel spade hands enclosing a subsidiary seconds dial, the jewelled movement with compensated balance, the backplate stamped with a Swiss type cross P33103 - DRP 175275 U.S.A. R 816321, the nickel case with extended top winding, the whole set into an aluminium mount with screwed bezel on a circular teak cockpit mount set with a silver plaque engraved ``SALVED FROM A BRITISH AEROPLANE SHOT DOWN BY THE TURKS, SALT LAKE, SUVLA BAY, GALLIPOLI. OCTOBER 1915`` with hallmarks for Birmingham 1916, 13cm diameter overall **Reports include - Derbyshire Yeo War History: ``On another occasion one of our own planes provided the excitement. When at 9,000 feet and well behind the enemy lines its diving gear jammed, necessitating a forced descent. It appeared as if it must land behind enemy trenches but just cleared them, being fired at by everything which the Turk could bring to bear. It literally skimmed our trenches and took the ground in the mud of Salt Lake..... Turkish field guns immediately opened fire, hitting it with the third or fourth shot and at the same time making what seemed very close shooting at the two airmen who were ploughing their way in thick deep mud back to Lala Baba but without hitting them``; Captain Kenneth McKenzie, 3rd LH Bde HQ, Table Top, From his diary entry of Thursday 14th October, a report of the shooting down of an English aeroplane over the Salt Lake by the Turks:``British aeroplane came down on dry lake. Aviators ducked & plane shelled by Turks, smashing one wing. Brought in at dark``; The Roughriders (A S Hamilton MM) `` The Trenches were violently bombarded on the 13th, after the Turks had smashed up a British plane which made a forced landing on the Salt Lake...``
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93488 item(s)/page