We found 93488 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 93488 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
93488 item(s)/page
Music autographs: Signed LP Sleeves, George Benson, biro autograph to sleeve front, and Eurthymics ‘Be Yourself Tonight`, biro autograph Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart to sleeve front; with Paul McCartney and The Frog Chorus ‘We All Stand Together` Rupert the Bear picture disc, 1984 (unsigned) (3)
A SCOTTISH TUMBLER CUP with slightly flared rim, engraved with contemporary initials and mantling, the reverse engraved at later (?18th c) date with initials, 3.5cm h, by George Yorstoun, assay master John Borthwick, Edinburgh 1684, 1oz 10dwts George Yorstoun I was admitted as a freeman of the Incorporation of Goldsmiths of Edinburgh in January 1684 having been apprenticed to his older brother, Thomas in 1674. The present cup is therefore not only one of the earliest extant objects to bear his mark but also an example of this early form of Scottish tumbler cup. The engraved initials M/RL/HP probably relate to a minister and his wife. Mellors & Kirk is very grateful to Mr George Dalgleish of the National Museum of Scotland for his assistance. ++Of fine colour and in a fine state of preservation but for the addition of a chain necessitating two minute drilled holes near the rim.
AUGUST WEDEL (1885-1953) LANDSCAPES, STUDY OF A POLAR BEAR, A SHEET OF HAND STUDIES AND AN ETCHING OF AN OWL six, four signed, watercolour, pencil or red and black chalk on coloured paper, 45 x 37cm and smaller (6) ++Sheet of hand studies stained and with a corner tear, polar bear drawing creased
WW1 Prisoner of War Sketch book / postcards and POW stencilled camp number: A very well illustrated sketch book it include messages from other prisoners, illustrations of memorial, Royal Navy ship RNVR London, Wounded soldier, Union Jack, Airship, Guardsman in a bear skin, a Man trying to hang himself but not succeeding with the words better luck next time underneath, A drunk say old jerry wont let us drink, illustration united in just cause, two boxers one taking a punch saying Jerry takes count in the 5th round, illustration longing for the dear home land, English prisoners pulling a steam engine, illustration Homeland a place where I long to be, illustration called Navel manoeuvres all illustrations are very well drawn in colour book 14 x 17cm comes with postcard of the group of POWs, one of the camp Miechowitz O.-S.paper camp label, white linen label with V111 E 35 stencilled on it .
A collection of silver to include; a silver child`s teething ring with teddy bear, Henry Williamson Ltd, Birmingham 1909, 7.5cm high, a silver backed mirror, Birmingham 1954, of circular form and with pierced handle 10.7cm high, a silver napkin ring Henry Wilkinson, Sheffield 1892, with beaded detail, a further napkin ring Birmingham 1923, a silver circular trinket box with embossed cover, Adie & Lovekin, Birmingham 1902 and a Christening set with silver spoon and fork, Mappin and Webb Sheffield 1921 (7)
James I document in Latin issued in the name of James I (as James VI of Scotland) dated Edinburgh June 5th 1621 being a remission for William Scott in Catslak for... ‘bearing wearing schutting and useing pistolletis and hagbuttis’ and further forbidding that ‘anyone presume to bear him malice or do him any molestation injury or oppression whatsoever’ on pain of death. Written on a single leaf of vellum approx 17x5ins seal tag but lacking seal. Browned and two small areas of staining two original pin sized holes but clearly legible throughout. With translation. An unusual document.
Ephemera – Hawker’s licence dated 1834 permitting James Divlin of Kelso ‘...to trade from town to town and to other men’s houses travelling on foot only and without any horse ass mule or other bear bearing or drawing burthen and to use and exercise the trade and business of a Hawker and Pedler...’ Decorative document on a single leaf of paper printed in blue brown and pink with ms insertions. Printed in the Congreve style with £4 tax stamp to head. Together with a ms letter dated 1837 mentioning that Ann Frain had been fined £5 under the Act relating to Hawkers and Pedlars. Unusual
A Regency brass mounted mahogany bracket clock in the manner of Thomas Hope The movement by Joseph Mason for retail by William Alexander, the case attributed to Banting and France, London, circa 1825 The five pillar twin fusee bell striking movement with anchor escapement, trip hour repeat and signed Wll,m. Alexander, London within a foliate oval cartouche to the border-engraved shouldered backplate, the pendulum with calibrated slider for regulation and conforming concentric engraved decoration to the lenticular bob, the 7 inch circular convex white painted Roman numeral dial with repeat signature WILL’M ALEXANDER, LONDON to centre within cast brass bezel milled with continuous scroll design, the case in the Romano-Egyptian taste with brass pineapple finial to the gadroon carved upstand incorporating brass mounted cavetto moulded collar and flanked by honeysuckle carved ‘acroteria’ finials, above geometric brass-inlaid ebonised moulded panel outline tapered front with crisply carved horizontal fluted infill to angles and shaped brass fillet inset fielded panel beneath dial, the sides with obelisk outline repeating Gothic arch tracery pierced brass frets, on panel fluted panel inset skirt base with stylised fan carved feet, 51cm (20ins) high. DESCRIPTION TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH ‘IMPORTANT NOTES REGARDING THE CATALOGUING OF CLOCKS’ printed in the sale catalogue or available from the auctioneers on request. Provenance: The property of a private collector. Formerly (in 1926) with George Boniface Souter, the grandson of a major tenant farmer on the Goodwood Estate who died in 1952. Purchased privately from his widow by a collector in 1971, who subsequently sold it, again privately, to the current owner. Behind the dial is the scratched inscription Jos’h Mason, London, Manufacturer who is recorded in Loomes, Brian Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World, Volume 2 as working from 2 Walbrook Place London 1832-9. William Alexander is recorded in Baillie, G.H Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World as working from Newington Causeway, London in 1825 and in Loomes as working 1828-44. The movement and bell bear detailed service inscriptions indicating regular work undertaken by the Hunter family, clockmakers of 136 High Street, Clapham from 1828-74, with two further dates up to 1896 by different makers based in Brixton. The case of the current lot belongs to a group of around a dozen known examples which share the same basic form and dimensions differing only in detail. Perhaps the earliest from the series is an example by Atkins & Son formerly in the possession of Marquesses of Bristol, sold by Christies, King Street ‘Ellerslie House’ 24th May 2001, lot 65. The 1st Marquis of Bristol employed the firm of Banting, France & Co. to supply furniture for Ickworth, Suffolk including the State bed which shares similar details such as the anthemion carved ‘acrotoria’ finials with the Atkins & Son clock and the current lot. This coupled with the presence of the stamped B.F. initials on the case of the current lot suggests that Banting & France were the makers of this particular form of case, probably on a special order basis. The case design with its robust fusion of Ancient Greek, Roman and Egyptian styles demonstrates the strong influence of Thomas Hope who, in his 1807 book Household Furniture.., published designs considered to be the height of fashion at the time. When considering his designs for smaller pieces of furniture such as for ‘Recesses in the shape of ancient hypogea’ (see Hope, Thomas Household Furniture pl. XXVII, no. I) the inspiration for the form of the current lot can clearly be seen.
-
93488 item(s)/page