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Ephemera – Hawker’s licence dated 1834 permitting George Quin of Morpeth ...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. Unusual
Asian Brown Bear (Ursus arctos), circa 1930, by Van Ingen & Van Ingen, Mysore, numbered 26852, rug with head mount, the jaw slightly agape, the canvas stencil numbered (as above) and Van Ingen & Van Ingen Mysore and with vestiges of maintenance label, 175cm nose tip to tail, 170cm across fore limbs CITES Appendix I Annex A (Exempt)
A Liverpool Delft Tile, circa 1770, printed by Sadler & Green with a couple in a garden with a pineapple plant, 12.5cm square; A Similar Tile, with the Two Travellers and the Bear; Another, with the Sow and the Wolf; Three More Black Printed Tiles; and A Collection of Eight Various Blue and Manganese Decorated Delft Tiles, four in oak frames (14)
A COLLECTION OF SATSUMA Satsuma, as it is generally understood in the West, is a fine, high-fired earthenware and is a misnomer as most was made in Kyoto, 500 miles away. Many pieces bear the mon (badge) of the Shimazu clan, lords of Satsuma, and a mark of two characters or more. These were formerly thought to be those of the maker or decorator of the piece but, because of the way the Japanese ceramic industry was organised, it might be also that of a factory, decorating shop, sponsor or retailer. This explains the extraordinary number of different marks compared to, say, Stoke on Trent. Most decorators bought in their blanks, they did not make the pots themselves. This collection, which includes a few pieces from other owners, was assembled from the 1940s and is a good representation of what was collectable about a century ago. Included are the major makers: Sobei Kinkozan, Ryuzan, Yabu Meizan, Meizan, Seikozan and a rare plate by Shoko Takebe. A pair of Satsuma Vases, c.1900, each with panels of figures between diaper, 44.5cm (2)
Ziegler (Frank). The Story of 609 Squadron Under the White Rose, 1st ed., 1971, b&w illusts. from photos, orig. cloth in sl. rubbed and chipped d.j. with brown paper protectors covering, 8vo, together with Bag the Hun!, pub. Air Ministry, reprint, November 1943, volvelle to p.15 and target transparency in envelope at rear both still present, orig. printed wrappers, sl. frayed on the spine, oblong 8vo. The front free endpaper and title pages bear a total of 42 signatures of personnel associated with 609 Squadron. Many of the names are neatly identified in pencil beneath and include Sheep Gilroy, George Darley, Alec Ingle, John Bisdee, Count du Monceau, General Mike Donnet, Bee Beamont, Binkie Stark, Eric Roberts, Moose Evans, Frank Ziegler, G. H. Ambler Geerts, Harald Peake, et al. Provenance: David R. Shaw, former chairman of the 609 Squadron Association who obtained this first edition at the book launch of R.A.F. Club in London. (2)
Gamebook. A good early 20th century game book covering the period 1905-1925, first free endpapers contain lists of the owners different guns, a synopsis of the number of days shot in each year, and brief historical notes on record bags from the 19th century, printed and red ruled pages listing each days bag and the names of the guns, illustrated with several contemp. photographs of shooting scenes, guns, beaters, favourite dogs, game cards and shooting instructions and lists of guns, very occ. spotting and offsetting, a.e.g., marbled end papers, contemp. red crushed morocco gilt, rubbed at extrems. oblong 4to. The compiler appears to be a Capt. Holland-Hibbert. The gamebook covers game shooting and stalking in England and Scotland as well as three seasons in India where Junglefowl, Sandgrouse, Peafowl, Sambher, Leopard, Wild pig, Black buck, Jackal, Bear, Tiger and Panther, and all are noted meticuously along with the size of each animal shot. Holland-Hibbert appears to have been very well connected as his shooting parties often comprise of various members of the English aristocracy and senior army officers as well as various Maharajas when shooting in India. A fascinating glimpse of the sporting life of an Edwardian gentleman. (1)
Paul Parker: a blue Manchester United No.2 away jersey season 1992-93, short-sleeved. This style of away jersey was only worn in season 1992-93. However, this examples is not from the inaugural Premier League campaign as it has no Premier League flashes to the sleeves. It is therefore probably from a pre-season friendly or was manufactured with the intent to be worn in away legs of United`s 1992-93 UEFA Cup campaign where shirts did not bear Premier League logos. However, an abrupt end in a First Round penalty shoot out at FC Torpedo Moscow made such an issue redundant.
Ryan Giggs: a red Manchester United No.11 jersey season 1992-93, short-sleeved. This style of Umbro red home jersey with the lace-up collar was only worn in season 1992-93. However, this examples is not from the inaugural Premier League campaign as it has no Premier League flashes to the sleeves. It is therefore probably from a pre-season friendly or from United`s short-lived 1992-93 UEFA Cup campaign, where shirts did not bear Premier League logos. The First Round penalty shoot out loss at FC Torpedo Moscow would have rendered such a shirt redundant.
Denis Irwin: a red Manchester United No.3 jersey season 1992-93, short-sleeved. This style of Umbro red home jersey with the lace-up colla was only worn in season 1992-93. However, this examples is not from the inaugural Premier League campaign as it has no Premier League flashes to the sleeves. It is therefore probably from a pre-season friendly or from United`s short-lived 1992-93 UEFA Cup campaign, where shirts did not bear Premier League logos. The First Round penalty shoot out loss at FC Torpedo Moscow would have rendered such a shirt redundant.
A complete set of 32 1958 World Cup postcards, published in Sweden, artist drawn images of match action and the football stadiums and city venues used for the World Cup, the reverse of the cards bear postmarks and Swedish World Cup postage stamps, commemorating all 32 matches played in the tournament, printed with team formations; sold together with two 1958 World Cup postal covers, a Swedish and a Brazilian issue (34)
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93108 item(s)/page