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A collection of eight Go to Bed matchboxes, second half 19th century, to include two lacquered and painted papier mache examples in Chinoiserie taste, with pagoda covers and coarse striking surface to the underside, 8.5cm high; a Sycamore Mauchlineware example, of oval section, with striking paper to underside, 6cm high; and five various Victorian engraved brass examples, to include one patent 'Prince Albert' safety box; and a turned walnut and bone mounted string box, of circular section, probably early 19th century, 7cm highCondition Report: All bear the usual minor marks, knocks, scuffs and scratches overall consistent with age and use.One of the chinoiserie examples has a repair to the knop finial (and slight surrounding craquelure to cover), and the other has two small chips to the interior rim. One or two small losses to paint.Two of the metal examples have small amounts of light green residue to the recesses, possibly oxidisation or polish.The blue and white enamels are slightly worn and there are losses overall. One metal example has a repaired top (visible from inside of cover). Condition Report Disclaimer
A white painted wrought metal garden seat, early 20th century, in the manner of Regency wirework, the openwork frame with twin scrolled armrests and descending to conforming legs with bun feet; and a three-tier etagere or planter ensuite Provenance: From the Collection of the late Max HarariCondition Report: Both items bear the minor wear consistent with use and being out of doors, to include minor oxidisation and green residue. The individual wires of the bench are a little bent in places. In some places the joins between layers of wiring are joined by a thinner wire, which may have been there from the start. Less likely these could possibly be repairs or reinforcements. The bench is stable to sit on.The jardiniere is bent in places and one wire is broken to the top left corner.Condition Report Disclaimer
A SECOND HALF 20TH CENTURY WALNUT AND OAK CASED CONTINENTAL WHITE METAL CANTEEN OF CUTLERY FOR TWELVE SETTINGS, engraved monogram to reverse of handles, includes serving utensils, some pieces with gilt bowls and engraved decoration, the four salts bear German silver marks and all pieces bear Dutch import marks for .800 standard silver, the majority Austrian (Diana's head) (A2= St Polten) and stamped FB, approximate gross weight of all items except knives 3940.4 grams
A MERRYTHOUGHT GOLDEN PLUSH CHEEKY BEAR, some minor fading to fur and pads, label to right foot, bell to both ears, height approximately 36cm, with a Jungle Toys of London Owl figure in Scottish dress, height approximately 37cm and an unmarked (possibly Schuco) miniature plush monkey, metal face, jointed body and felt claws, height approximately 9cm, all three items appear complete and in very good condition except as noted in description (3)
AN ALPHA FARNELL BY MERRYTHOUGHT GOLDEN PLUSH MOHAIR LIMITED EDITION 'SOVEREIGN' BEAR, limited edition for Compton & Woodhouse, complete with 1926 gold sovereign on ribbon around neck and limited edition certificate No.12 of 99, jointed body, working growler, embriodery to left foot, Merrythought label to right foot, height approximately 45cm, with a Hermann golden plush Royal Diamond Wedding Anniversary 1947-2007 bear, jointed body, embroidery to both feet, swing tag around neck, label to left side seam, triangular button to back of head, height approximately 40cm, complete with limited edition certificate No141 of 1947 and ephemera, both bears appear complete and are in very good condition (2)
Don Balke (North Carolina, B. 1933) "Black Bear and Sugar Maple" Signed lower right. Original Watercolor on Paper. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting was published in the limited edition collection of philatelic proofcards issued by Fleetwood and the National Audubon Society for the Wildlife of the 50 States. Outgoing and inquisitive, Black Bears delight sightseers in many North American woodlands. They clown and cavort, beg for hand-outs and manage to survive, even though civilization encroaches on their territory. Smokey, the number one supporter of fire prevention in America, was a Black Bear cub when he was rescued from a New Mexico forest fire in 1951. When full-grown, Smokey became a resident of Washington, D.C.'s National Zoological Park. Not all Black Bears are as trustworthy as Smokey however, and, while they will docilely take sweets from human hands, they are just as capable of becoming aggressive. When not eating goodies offered by sightseers, Black Bears are primarily vegetarians. They eat berries and roots with only an occasional treat of rodents, ants or fresh meat. All this food insulates the Black Bear for a long winter's nap. From October to May, they sleep in caves or hollow logs. Females are roused from their lazy slumbers by the birth of cubs, usually twins, born in midwinter. The babies huddle against their mothers while they nurse until spring brings good weather and their first chance to discover the world. Mom teaches the cubs to climb trees like the Sugar Maple, chosen as West Virginia's state tree. She gently gives them lessons in hunting and cuffs them when they disobey. Cute, and just asking to be cuddled, Black Bear cubs captured Teddy Roosevelt's heart and inspired the ever-popular Teddy Bear that many young children now treasure. Image Size: 11.75 x 14.25 in. Overall Size: 20.25 x 22.25 in. Framed behind plexiglass. (B05662)
Gherman Alexeyvich Komlev (Russian, 1933 - 2000) "Troops Guarding Wagon Train" Signed lower right. Original Oil painting on Canvas laid on Board. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting originally appeared on the Fleetwood First Day Cover of the 8c Troops Guarding Wagon Train stamp issued June 18, 1998. Immigrants moving west constantly passed through hostile Indian lands. Because of the constant threat of attack, the United States Army was often asked to provide protection for settlers and their families. At a meeting with the Army, Hunkpapa Sioux Chief Bear Rib expressed his concerns over the emigration of settlers to traditional hunting grounds. "To whom does this land belong? I believe it belongs to me. If you ask me for a piece of land I will not give it. I cannot spare it, and I like it very much. All this country on each side of this river belongs to me, ... and if you, my brother, should ask me for it, I would not give it to you, for I like it and I hope you will listen to me." His words fell on deaf ears as settlers continued journeying to the West in increasing numbers. By the end of the 19th century, the U.S. Army had fought 24 "Indian Wars" and had participated in over 1,000 skirmishes. Even though the estimated 200,000 Indians of the Far West greatly outnumbered the 20,000 troops stationed at over 100 forts, the Indians stood no chance against the cavalry's superior firepower, supplies and tactics. One tribe after another succumbed and surrendered to be placed on reservations. Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce echoed their sentiments, "Hear me, my chiefs, I am tired. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands I will fight no more forever." In 1883, General William T. Sherman concluded, "I now regard the Indians as substantially eliminated from the problem of the Army." Image Size: 10 x 20.5 in. Overall Size: 12.75 x 22.75 in. Unframed. (B16011)
Arthur Singer (New York, 1917 - 1990) "Blue Hen and Peach Blossom" Signed lower left. Original Watercolor painting on Illustration Board. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting was originally published on the Fleetwood First Day Cover for the 20c Delaware: Blue Hen Chicken and Peach Blossom stamp issued on April 14, 1982. Blue Hen Chicken - Delaware furnished one regiment during the American Revolution, and certainly no regiment in the Army surpassed it in soldiership or had a longer service record. Their American comrades dubbed the Delaware men "the Blue Hen's Chickens," because, it was said, they fought with the tenacity of the blue-tinted game cocks they carried with them. These chickens were thought to be of the brood of a famous Blue Hen. When not fighting the enemy, the officers and men amused themselves by pitting these Blue Hen Chickens against each other. The fame of these cockfights spread throughout the Army, and remains a part of the Blue Hen Chicken's reputation to this day. Peach Blossom - The peach is one of those fruits which has been cultivated for so long, and over so wide an area, that its place of origin is obscured. However, it is generally believed to be a native of China, and to have been cultivated there thousands of years before it was brought to America. The flowering peaches are some of the loveliest of all trees. The rich deep pink Peach Blossoms are borne on the previous season's new branches only, and because they bloom very early in the year there is always danger of damage by late frosts. Peach trees seldom live longer than thirty years, and though they may bear some fruit when they are old, it is not profitable for orchards to keep trees more than nine years. Image Size: 13.75 x 11.75 in. Overall Size: 19.5 x 17.5 in. Unframed. (B05107)
(See below for english version)Bär mit seinem Fuß spielend. Bronze mit dunkelbrauner Patina. 14,5 × 14,2 × 10 cm ( 5 ¾ × 5 ⅝ × 3 ⅞ in.). Auf der Unterseite signiert: W. ZÜGEL.[3297]Zustandsbericht: In gutem Zustand. Keine Fehlstellen oder Substanzverluste. Stellenweise schwach berieben. Schöner harmonischer GesamteindruckWir berechnen auf den Hammerpreis 30% Aufgeld.Bear Playing with his Foot. Bronze with dark brown patina. 14,5 × 14,2 × 10 cm ( 5 ¾ × 5 ⅝ × 3 ⅞ in.). Signed on the underside: W. ZÜGEL.[3297]Condition report: In good condition. No losses or defects. Faint scuff marks in places. Fine harmonious overall appearanceWe charge 30% premium on the hammerprice.
Three early 21st century teddy bears, comprising two by Merrythought: a limited2003 Elizabeth II Coronation bear in red white and blue, with certificate numbered 26/500, 29cm high; a Harrods Doorman teddy, 32cm high, and a Merrythought style Sherlock Holmes teddy, with deerstalker, faux plastic magnifying glass, a overcoat, and wooden sole shoes, but without maker's name label, 52cm high, all without boxes. (3)
Two limited edition Steiff teddy bears, A 1992 replica of a 1912 Otto teddy with growler, a certificate numbered 751/5000, and a 1991/1992 replica of a 1926 'Happy' Teddy bear, with certificate numbered 2771/6000, 40cm high, both with original boxes. (2) The lid for the box of the '1926 Happy' bear has a split to it.
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93488 item(s)/page