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A golden mohair Chiltern musical Hugmee Teddy bear, 1950s, kapok and straw filled bear with orange glass eyes, vertically stitched nose and mouth, swivel head and jointed at shoulders and hips with velvet pads and stitched claws, squeeze musical movement to stomach, 17 ½” (44.5cm) tall, (condition: generally good, few small areas of wear, slight sparse areas to stomach, couple of small tears to pads).
A golden mohair Steiff Original Teddy bear, 1950s, the straw filled bear with brown glass eyes, stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed at shoulders and hips, growler, felt paw pads, button to left ear, wearing dungarees and neck tie, 17” (43cm) tall, (condition: some sparse areas to head).
A light brown mohair Steiff Original Teddy bear, 1950s, the straw filled bear with brown glass eyes, brown stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed at shoulders and hips, growler, felt paw pads, wearing brown knitted shorts and white top, 16” (40.5cm) tall, (condition: some sparse areas to head, bald area to lower body).
A Chad Valley golden mohair Teddy bear with button, circa 1930, the straw filled bear with glass eyes, clipped snout with stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed at shoulders and hips, brushed cotton pads, squeaker, ‘THE CHAD VALLEY BRITISH TOYS’ button to top of body, 18 ½” (47cm) tall, (condition: bald areas, repair/re-stitching to back of head and upper legs and arms).
Vintage red Merrythought Cheeky Bear Muff and other toys, red bear with red plastic eyes, velvet muzzle with stitched nose and mouth, mohair muff, 13” (33cm) tall, (condition: good), three Merrythought soft toy Parrots with colourful felt plumage and perched on wooden bars, 11 ½” (29cm) tall, together with Merrythought soft toy Mouse, Squirrel, later Panda Cheeky bear and a Sheep muff, (7 items).
Collection of vintage soft toys, including various Norah Wellings Sailor dolls, Bell boy with painted composition head, Pedigree Teddy Bear, 18” (46cm) tall, Chad Valley Dwarf, larger French made Dwarf, wire jointed felt girl doll with flower patterned skirt and wings, toy dogs and more, (condition: general play wear), (lot).
A Schuco apricot mohair Teddy bear, 1930s, with glass eyes, clipped muzzle with black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head and jointed at the shoulders and hips, down turned paws and card backed feet all with felt pads, 20” (51cm) tall, (condition: few bald patches, otherwise fair to good condition, lower pads with tears).
A large Merrythought golden mohair Teddy bear, 1930s, with brown glass eyes, clipped muzzle and black stitched nose and mouth, swivel head and jointed at shoulders and hips, webbed and straight stitched claws, brown felt pads, 27 ½” (70cm) tall, (condition: generally very good, slight wear to top of left leg and ankle).
A Steiff brown mohair Teddy bear, circa 1950, the straw filled bear with red glass eyes, stitched nose and mouth, swivel head and jointed at shoulders and hips, stitched claws, felt paw pads, button to left ear, 13” (33cm) tall, (condition: generally good, small bald patch to head, few sparse areas to stomach), together with a small Steiff Zotty bear with button, 8 ½” (22cm) tall, (condition: good), (2 items).
An early Chiltern blonde mohair Teddy bear, 1920s, the straw and kapok filled bear with large glass eyes, clipped muzzle and stitched nose and mouth, swivel head and jointed at shoulders and hips, stitched claws, cotton pads with cardboard backing to feet, 20 ½” (52cm) tall, (condition: generally fair to good, some sparse areas mainly to body and legs, tear to one foot cotton pad, upper pads with minor holes) together with two smaller 1920s English Teddy bears, (condition: both with general wear, smaller bear with pads replaced, loss to stitched mouth and small hole to back of head), (3 items).
Two golden mohair Teddy bears, English 1930s, Chiltern kapok filled bears with red glass eyes, stitched nose and mouth, swivel head and jointed at shoulders and hips, stitched claws and cotton pads, 19“ (48cm) tall, (condition: some sparse areas to head and body, couple of bald areas to right hand and left ankle), together with a similar Teddy bear, (condition: generally good, slight loss to mouth stitching, small hole to muzzle and few sparse areas to head), (2 items).
A bright golden mohair Teddy bear, probably German circa 1930, straw filled bear with glass eyes, stitched nose and mouth, ears pinched into seams, swivel head and jointed at shoulders and hips, stitched claws and felt pads, 23” (58cm) tall, (condition: good, some sparse areas), together with a similar smaller bright golden mohair Teddy bear, 17” (43cm) tall, (condition: general wear), (2 items).
Three golden mohair Teddy bears, two with orange glass eyes black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel heads and jointed at shoulders and hips, smaller bear wearing white flannel jacket, larger bear 16” (41cm) tall, (condition: both with general wear, smaller bears pads replaced), together with a another bear with button eyes, (a.f), (3 items).
Three post-war Chad Valley mohair Teddy bears, including a dark brown mohair bear with orange glass eyes black stitched nose and mouth, swivel heads and jointed at shoulders and hips, rexine pads, wearing a white jacket, 14 ½” (37cm) tall, (condition: some wear and bald areas), together with two similar golden mohair Chad Valley Teddy bears, (condition: some general wear), (3 items).
Three Hermann mohair Teddy bears, including a light brown mohair bear with separate muzzle, brown glass eyes, stitched nose and mouth, swivel heads and jointed at shoulders and hips, felt pads, 13” (33cm) tall, (condition: some wear, pads recovered), together with two similar bears with felt lined open mouths, larger golden mohair bear with downturned paws, (condition: golden bear mouth and pads recovered, both with general wear), and another later synthetic bear, (4 items).
Three English mohair Teddy bears, the largest with orange glass eyes, black stitched nose and mouth, swivel heads and jointed at shoulders and hips, suede pads and wearing a knitted cardigan, 23” (59cm) tall, (condition: fair, few minor bald areas), together with a similar smaller bear with rexine pads and another, (condition: general wear and mohair loss), (3 items).
Collection of five various Teddy bears, including a tipped long mohair bear with orange glass eyes, black stitched nose and mouth, swivel heads and jointed at shoulders and hips, 13” (33cm) tall, (condition: good), together with two Chiltern mohair bears with moulded plastic noses another baby bear with bell and a blue and white wool and mohair bear, (condition: generally good to fair some minor wear), (5 items).
Three Teddy bears and a mohair toy dog, small blonde mohair bear with red glass eyes, brown stitched nose and mouth and felt paws, 11” (28cm) tall, (condition: general wear and repairs to two pads), together with two golden mohair bears and a blue and white long mohair dog with glass eyes, (a.f), (4 items).
Two boxed Steiff Limited Edition Teddy bears for Harrods, 1994-95 Edwardian Opera musical bear white with black cape, 15” (38cm), 653131 white tag, 1126 of 2,000, 1995 Centenary musical bear, green, 17” (43cm), 653148 white tag, 210 of 2,000, both boxed with certificates, centenary box with outer packing, (2 items).
Three boxed Steiff Limited Edition Teddy bears, 1994 Teddy bear 1906 Blonde, 17” (43cm), 405891 white tag, 1685 of 5,000, 1994 Teddy bear 1927 Rose, 18 7/8” (48 cm), 407192 white tag, 5957 of 7,000, 1996/97 Romantic Hong-Kong bear cherry red, 11” (28cm), 652530 white tag, 1384 of 2,000, all boxed with certificates and outer packing, together with a yellow tag 1920 Classic Teddy bear brown, 13” (33cm), white 2008 Club gift bear, 4” (10cm) and three artist bears, (8 items).
Two Steiff Limited Edition Teddy bears, 2002 Ocean Teddy Bear white, 11 ¾” (30cm), 0660801 white tag, 1298 of 1500, in original carry bag with certificate, 2007 exclusive to UK & Ireland, Musical Teddy Bears Picnic golden, 11 ¾” (30cm), 662607 white tag, 1398 of 2000, in original carry bag with certificate, (2 items).
‘Have rejoined the Fleet, no damage or casualties, God Save the King!’ A Fine 1949 ‘H.M.S. Amethyst Yangtze Incident’ Naval General Service Medal awarded to Able Seaman E. N. Saunders, Royal Navy, who remained aboard H.M.S. Amethyst as part of a skeleton crew of about fifty men throughout its 101 day ordeal; he was a key member of the Damage Control Party which made the repairs that enabled Amethyst’s daring escape and dash to the sea Naval General Service 1915-62, 1 clasp, Yangtze 1949 (D/SSX.815328 E. Saunders. A.B. R.N.) a few scratches to the obverse field, good very fine £2,800-£3,200 --- Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, March 2013. Eric Noble Saunders was born in Liverpool on 23 February 1928 and enlisted in the Royal Navy as an Ordinary Seaman on 21 August 1946, serving first in H.M.S. Raleigh, the basic training centre at Torpoint, Cornwall. Promoted to Able Seaman on 11 January 1948, Saunders transferred to the frigate H.M.S. Amethyst in the Far East on 8 July 1948. The Yangtze Incident In April 1949, during the Chinese Civil War, Amethyst was sent up the Yangtze River to Nanjing to relieve H.M.S. Consort as the guardship for the British Embassy (at that time Nanjing was the capital of the Nationalist republic of China). The south bank of the river was held by the Nationalists and the north bank by the Communists. About 09.30 on 20 April 1949 a Communist shore battery opened fire on Amethyst, hitting her bridge, wheelhouse and low-power room. Her Captain was killed and the frigate slewed to port and grounded on a sandbank. The shelling continued, ripping large holes in the hull (some near the waterline), the sickbay and the port engine room. Only one turret was able to bear on the hostile batteries; it fired under local control until it was disabled. Just after 10.00, the wounded First Lieutenant ordered the evacuation of all but essential personnel. Just over 60 men reached the southern shore. Shelling stopped at 11.00; 22 men had been killed and 31 wounded (the wounded were taken off by sampan the next day, and the evacuation of non-essential personnel completed). The ship had received over 50 hits, and People’s Liberation Army (P.L.A.) snipers continued to fire at any visible movement on board. Amethyst was refloated after midnight, but the Communist batteries fired on her whenever she attempted to get underway. Two days later, the British Assistant Naval Attaché, Lieutenant-Commander Kerans, came on board and took over command of the ship and the 50 or so crew members, including Saunders, who remained on board throughout the entire ‘Yangtze Incident’. Amethyst remained a hostage under the guns of the P.L.A.; vital supplies were not permitted to reach her. Negotiations with the Communists made no progress, because they insisted as a precondition that Kerans must begin by confessing that the ship had wrongly invaded Chinese national waters and had fired upon the P.L.A. first (in 1988 the Chinese commander, Ye Fei, admitted that it was his troops that opened fire first). According to Yangtse Incident by Lawrence Earl: ‘As early as mid-May Kerans reserved a corner of his mind for thinking about a possible break-out from the river in case his negotiations for a safe-conduct should fail. With this in his mind he decided to get the ship into seaworthy shape as soon as possible. He appointed Garns and Saunders, under the supervision of Strain, as a damage-control party, which soon became jocularly known among the ship’s company as the Wrecker’s Union. But Kerans did not mention to anyone his secret fears that a break-out might eventually become the only avenue to freedom. Garns and Saunders pitched in with great enthusiasm. They busily stuffed hammocks with mattresses and blankets and old clothing - anything they could lay their hands on that could be spared. Then they took these bulging, sausage-like wads and stuffed them into the gaping shell-holes. They used from one to three of these at a time, according to the size of the hole. After that they shored up the damaged area with planks, using the stock of timber - which they cut down to the proper sizes - which, fortunately, had been taken aboard in Malaya some time previously. In a month they had succeeded in adequately filling in eight holes along the waterline; but one waterline hole, dead astern and directly over the rudder, resisted all their efforts. Garns was a short, sandy-haired man of about thirty years of age [whose period of engagement in the Navy ended while Amethyst was trapped]. “Here I am, stuck,” he said sadly to Saunders. He had been in the Navy for twelve years. “One thing I can tell you, though: the Navy will never get me again after this. No, Sir!” Saunders grinned. “Don’t be an ass, Garnsey. Don’t you know you’ll never get out of this predicament? Don’t you know you’ll never be demobbed now?” Garns gave him a long, sideways look of suspicion. “You’ll be soldiering on, me lad,” he said, “long after I get back to Civvie Street. And, brother, am I going to have the laugh on you!” Kerans was feeling pretty good about the break-out now that the decision had been made. He had worked out all the angles, quietly and alone, during the long, tiresome wait. He drew up a list of seventeen petty officers and key ratings, and ordered them to meet in his cabin at about eight that evening. The seventeen trooped silently into Kerans’ small cabin. There was not much room to spare. The door was shut, and almost at once the air became stifling. “I’m going to break out tonight at ten,” Kerans said matter-of-factly. When Amethyst finally slipped her mooring, a brief maelstrom of firing, mostly inaccurate and causing much damage to the Communists themselves, enabled Kerans to steer Amethyst neatly through and under and around the wild barrage and make good his escape, [having suffered only one hit]. Reports came up from the engine-room that Amethyst was flooding badly from the one waterline hole, right in the stern, which Garns and Saunders had been unable to repair. Pumps were put into action to keep the water in check. Kerans prayed: ‘Dear God, don’t let it flood so badly that it will put paid to my steering”.’ Saunders was present throughout the hostage crisis and was instrumental in enabling the famous escape and dash down the Yangtze River that ended it (after 101 days) on the night of 30-31 July. Amethyst rejoined the Fleet and returned to England on 1 November 1949. The Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth, notified the ship’s company that their conduct had been ‘up to standard’. King George VI was more effusive: ‘Please convey to the commanding officer and ship’s company of H.M.S. Amethyst my hearty congratulations on their daring exploit to re-join the Fleet. The courage, skill and determination shown by all on board have my highest commendation. Splice the mainbrace.’ Saunders took part in the celebrations when the ship returned home and sat on Table 2 at the Celebratory Dinner at the Dorchester Hotel, London, on 16 November 1949. He married in Liverpool in 1951, and was discharged from the Navy on 14 December 1953, after seven years’ service. He died in Liverpool on 15 January 1968. Sold with copied research.
A Royal Crown Derby Teddy Bear paperweight, Christening Teddy Bear, one of a limited edition of 500 commissioned by Goviers of Sidmouth to celebrate the christening of HRH Prince George of Cambridge in 2013, 12cm; a Royal Crown Derby Collectors Guild exclusive, Debonair Bear, 12cm; a Drummer Teddy, 11cm high and Teddy Bear with Blue Bow Tie, 12cm, all with gold stoppers, printed marks (4)
A 19th century Chinese blue and white porcelain sleeve vase, decorated in panels with exotic birds, lotus flowers and landscape scenes, bear four character Kangxi mark to the underside, height 35cm.Condition Report: Numerous chips to the top rim, emulsion paint in parts, chipping to the glaze around the foot rim,
Two 19th century Chinese blue and white porcelain footed bowls comprising an example decorated with four claw dragons chasing the Pearl of Wisdom, bears four character Kangxi and double ring mark to the underside, diameter 20.5cm, the second example decorated with figures in landscape scene and pagodas, diameter 21cm, bear four character Kangxi mark to the underside (af) (2).Condition Report: Each bowl is af with large repairs to the body and numerous breaks which have been glued, chipping to the breaks and rims.
SALLY TUFFIN FOR DENNIS CHINAWORKS; a limited edition preserve jar and cover on circular plinth base, the cover with mounted polar bear finial, the plinth base applied with six further polar bears, signed, impressed marks and no.12-20, height 12cm.Condition Report: Light glaze crazing to the body and cover, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restoration.
Gabrielle Designs. 1970s onwards Paddington Bear, generally good plus (some fading to hat and duffle coat), Gabrielle Designs label on rear seam, with red felt duffle coat, blue felt hat and safety pin, blue Dunlop size 5 Wellington boots and original Please look after this bear swing label, approx. H46cm.
Steiff. Buckingham teddy bear, exclusive to Peter Jones, limited edition certificate no. 260 of 1500, approx. H28cm, white tag 662577, brown tipped pale blonde mohair, with velvet pads, Swarovski crystal embroidery and pendant, celebrating 2007 Diamond Wedding Anniversary of the HM Queen and Prince Phillip, excellent in excellent box.
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93488 item(s)/page