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Lot 2
TEDDY (MR BEAR) MCRAE - HOLD OUT BABY/ HI FI BABY 7" PROMO (AMP 129-1). Here we have a superb 7" promo slice of killer jump blues by Teddy (Mr Bear) McRae; Hold Out Baby/ Hi Fi Baby (AMP 129-1, 1958 US promo pressing on Amp 3 Records Inc. Labels are lovely and bright. The record has one or two light paper surface marks, strong VG+).
Lot 23
R&B/ DOO WOP - 7" RARITIES. A fantastic pack of 7 7" R&B/ Doo Wop rarities. Artists/ titles include Willie Headen And The Five Birds - Back Home Again/ I Wanna Know (703-45, Record is Ex), Patty Ross - The Big Bear/ Rock It Davy, Rock It (45-AA-0002, Aside strong VG+/ Bside Ex), John J Moses - Fickle Women/ Night Out (45-61271, Ex+), The Gatorvettes - If It's Tonight/ Midnight (45-1001, Aside VG/ Bside VG+), The Pretenders - Blue And Lonely/ Daddy Needs Baby (45-25026, Ex), Five Blacks - Forever In Love/ Come On (B&C 100, Ex) & Eulis Mason - Va Va Voom/ Forgotten Spring (45-B-21-60, Ex+).
Lot 93
RAY BATTS - WILD MAN BOOGIE/ BEAR CAT DADDY 7" (ROCKABILLY - 45-754). Here we have a killer 7" rockabilly cut by Ray Batts - Wild Man Boogie/ Bear Cat Daddy (45-754, US pressing on Bullet. Labels have some usual age-related handling, storage wear. The record has some hairline paper surface marks, still lovely, bright & glossy. Strong VG+).
Lot 338
Don Balke (North Carolina, B. 1933) "Canada Lynx" Signed lower left. Original Watercolor on Illustration Board. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting was originally published on the Fleetwood commemorative cover for Balke's Baby Wildlife of the 50 States, postmarked December 18, 1984. Stalking the deep pine forests of New Jersey, the female Canada Lynx searches for a den or shallow cave in which to bear her kittens. Glistening yellow cat's eyes peer through the night as the bright moonlight reflects an occasional glimpse of the thin spotted spring coat recently acquired. Finding her cover, this solitary creature slinks silently into a cave and her playful, furry kittens are born. Blind as yet, the two to four babies depend solely on their mother for survival in the wild. It is interesting to note however, that the tom cat, who has long since left his mate in the wilderness will, if held captive -- as in a zoo -- show fatherly tenderness toward his young, playing with them and even helping with their grooming. But all this is taken over by the mother Lynx in the natural cycle of events. She will nurse her brood for two months and teach them necessary tricks of survival for seven more. Meanwhile, these tiny kittens, who begin life in much the same way as the litter of a house cat, will develop -- slowly -- into magnificent wild felines. Once their eyes open -- at about ten days -- they are among the keenest eyes in the forest. The sense of smell is just as strong, and the slightest scent may be followed relentlessly for miles. The adult Lynx travels alone and may climb trees, swim, or use broad paws like snowshoes to trudge across winter's drifts. Indeed, the beautiful silver-coated Canada Lynx is one of the most magnificent creatures of the New Jersey forest. Image Size: 10.75 x 12.75 in. Overall Size: 18.25 x 21 in. Unframed. (B09224)
Lot 348
Gordon Beningfield (British, 1936 - 1998) "Yellow Skunk Cabbage" Signed lower right. Original Watercolor painting on Illustration Board. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting is the original painting which was published on the Fleetwood First Day Cover of the U.S. 29c Yellow Skunk Cabbage stamp issued July 24, 1992. Arising from mucky soils of swamps and bottomlands in the northwest, the bizarre flowers of yellow skunk cabbage bloom early in the spring. The yellow, hood-like spathe unfolds to reveal a thick stalk -- called a spadix -- with hundreds of small, greenish flowers. The strong, unpleasant odor of the flowers -- not quite as bad as the smell of a skunk -- draws flies as pollinators. The genus name, which is derived from two Greek words meaning "loose" and "tunic," describes the appearance of the spathe. Bear, deer and other wildlife feed on the huge, fanlike leaves and fleshy stems. Although the roots are edible, they contain calcium oxalate crystals that cause a burning sensation in the mouth. Drying and roasting the roots, however, removes the crystals so that the roots can be ground into flour. Native Americans used the peppery sap to treat ringworm. Yellow skunk cabbage is a member of the arum family. Image Size: 7 x 6 in. Overall Size: 11.5 x 10.5 in. Unframed. (B13168)
Lot 351
Harry Schaare (New York, Arizona, 1922 - 2008) "Octave Chanute Working on Glider" Signed lower right. Original Oil painting on Masonite. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting is the original which was published on the Fleetwood First Day Cover for the U.S. 21c Octave Chanute Air Mail stamp issued March 29, 1979. Though flight was considered folly by the common man since time began, by 1893, it was considered a feasible endeavor by scientists. At that time, a spirit of cooperation among aeronautical researchers gave rise to remarkable scientific advances, both theoretical and practical. This attitude of free exchange and cooperation, pervading both Europe and the United States, was largely the work of one man, Octave Chanute. It was Chanute who schooled aviation students on the experiments and inventions of their predecessors and on the theory of flight in general. He helped them build on what was already known about man's search for flight and encouraged them to further expand man's knowledge of aeronautics. His assistance was greatly welcomed, for Chanute was a reputable scientist, a renowned civil engineer of penetrating ability. His innovative attitudes and profound scope led him to be known as the leader in a new age of aeronautical development. He firmly believed that the glider held the answer to man's dream of flight, and history would bear out the wisdom of his theories during the Wright Brothers first glider experiments on the sand dunes at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. In 1893, most people felt that flight, in anything but a balloon or a dirigible, was impossible. But Chanute, and many other people from the scientific community, knew that one day man would achieve powered flight. Image Size: 17.5 x 13.75 in. Overall Size: 21.75 x 17.5 in. Unframed. (B05887)
Lot 24
Beano (1948) 326-351. Complete year in bound volume (issued fortnightly). No 326 last Big Eggo cover, No 327 first Biffo the Bear cover by Dudley Watkins. Peter The Penguin begins, the last Beano artwork by Reg Carter. The Christmas issue has over 20 Beano characters on the cover. Bright covers, cream/light tan pages. A few [vg/vg+], balance [fn/fn+] (26)
Lot 617
BLACK FOREST CARVED BEAR LATE 19th/EARLY 20th CENTURY A charming little late 19th - early 20th century German Black Forest carved bear on an integral carved base which possibly has some other use. Very good condition, no damage or restoration. Please note he is tiny just 8cm H including base, base 2cm.
Lot 680
Northwest Frontier Flintlock musket, 54'' tapered smooth bone barrel, stock heavily decorated with inlaid brass and bone, lock plate bear the name of the East India Company, dated 1788 and signed 'Nock', Henry Nock, London Gunsmith 1741-1804. Overall length 69''. Clean condition, lock not working.
Lot 95
Collection of ornaments, pair of small Staffordshire figures Shepherd and Shepherdess10.5cm h, Goebel Hummel figure 13cm h, Royal Crown Derby watering can 8cm h, Russian pottery bear 15cm h and a figure of a nude lady signed V A Kaufmann, 13cm l and a small figure of a girl signed Peggy Potted by Plant No 43.Condition ReportStaffordshire with paint loss.
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93108 item(s)/page