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Winston Churchill (1874 -1965) album of letters,PLEASE NOTE: It is not certain if all the signatures on the letters are Churchill's autographs or secretarial autographs. Each signature has been photographed and these images can be sent by email on request.The collection compiled by Eric Aubrey Wood (1931-2019) whilst working for the Daily Telegraph as the personal assistant to the Viscount Lord Camrose, sixteen letters from Churchill to the Viscount Lord Camrose, fourteen bear a signature and two with simply 'W' together with three file copy responses sent to Winston Churchill date from 1946 through to 1962. The letters relate to the publishing and editing of Churchills books principally his six volume set 'The Second World War' published between 1948 and 1953 . One letter dated 15th October 1946 discusses his ideas for creating a set of books which would become the six volume set ‘The Second World War’, the word count for each volume and timing of publishing, Churchill also talks on the need to get government approval to publish without breaking the national secrets act 'I thought it right to enquire of his Majesty's Government as to their views about the use of these documents'. A letter dated March 23rd 1949 states 'the third volume which is now finished, subject to further improvement' as well as expressing Churchill's concern that he does not wish to cram the entire narrative from the end of the forth volume, 1943 through to the surrender of Germany and Japan, into the fifth volume and suggests the need for the sixth volume (which became Triumph and Tragedy 1953) Another letter dated 3rd April 1950 discusses the delivery of volume IV 'Although I can probably work to a middle of August delivery of Volume IV, I do not know why there is all this hurry', Churchill also requests that volume IV could be 'Book of the Month' as well as talking about the payment of £50,000 for the sixth volume and his ability to 'pay off the £15,000 loan to the Daily Telegraph'. A letter dated 22nd October 1952 discusses timing of publishing 'I shall have to consider whether the public interest would be served by my publishing while I am Prime Minister'William Ewart Berry Viscount Lord Cambrose (1879 – 1954) was a newspaper publisher owning many papers including the Daily Telegraph. Berry established his own paper Advertising World’ in 1901 but received huge success with the publication of the World War I magazine and The War Illustrated. From the financial rewards Berry was able to purchase The Sunday Times, The Financial Times and many other titles including The Daily Telegraph in 1927. Following WWII Berry provided financial assistance to Sir Winston Churchill by being one of eleven wealthy well-wishers who each donated £5,000 to the Churchill's, allowing them to keep their home.Eric Aubrey Wood was born in Mossley, Congleton and attended Mossley School, on leaving school he worked briefly for the Macclesfield Bus Company before being conscripted into the Merchant Navy at the age of 19. Following four years in the Merchant Navy Eric went to live and work in London firstly for a merchant bank before joining The Daily Telegraph as the personal assistant to the Viscount Lord Camrose.This role took him all around the world travelling with Lord Camrose meeting and socialising with the rich, famous and royalty. Eric was to meet Sir Winston Churchill on many occasions at the Daily Telegraph and would often sit in conversation with Lady Churchill whom he affectionately called “Clemmie” while Sir Winston was meeting Lord Camrose. After the sale of the Telegraph he continued his duties and worked from an office within the House of Lords. Following the death of Lord Camrose he was tasked with a similar role looking after Lady Camrose (The Mother of the “Aga Khan”)
Gary Hume RA (British, born 1962)Untitled (Teddy Bear) Screenprint in colours, 1995, on wove, signed, dated and numbered 60/75 in pencil, published by the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London, with full margins, 895 x 660mm (35 1/4 x 26in)(SH) This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: AR PAR Goods subject to Artists Resale Right Additional Premium.P This lot is owned by a private individual. The right of return enjoyed by EU customers is not applicable.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Box 4 - Mixed Spirits Porter's Tropical Old Tom Black Powder Gin Coffee Liqueur STIN - Styrian dry Gin Nelson's Gold Caramelised English Vodka Black Palm Rum | Vanilla Teliani Valley Tsinandali 2017 M&S Brandy 3 YO ManX, Manx Spirit Berentzen Signature Apfel Islay Mist 8 YO Amontillado Napoleon Blended Scotch Whisky All Seasons Whisky Hell Bear American Whiskey
James VI and I, King of Scotland, Ireland and England Lordship and Regalitie of Dunfermline [Fife], 1620 Charles, Prince of Scotland and Wales, Duke of Rothesay and Albany, Cornwall and York, Lord of the Lordship and Regalitie of Dunfermline (later King Charles I). Charter in Latin, Confirmation of an earlier Charter given by Magister John Edmonston of Newtown (Haddingtonshire) to William Murray, Knight, of all the lands and town of Newtown lying in the Lordship and Regalitie of Musselburgh in the district of Edinburgh, dated at 'Halierindhous' (Holyrood House), Edinburgh, 15th July 1620, complete with the rare seal of Charles as Prince of Scotland, with the stamped signatures of James and Charles, and holograph signatures of Alexander Seton, 1st Earl of Dunfermlin, Lord Chancellor; John Erskine (2nd or 7th Earl of Mar, Lord High Treasurer; Thomas Hamilton, Earl of Melrose, Secretary of State; John Murray, 1st Earl of Annandale, Keeper of the Privy Purse, and William Oliphant, Lord Newton, Lord Advocate, on vellum, 49 x 37cm, folded, with seal attached, preserved in folding cloth box with black morocco label Note: The Lordship and Regalitie of Dunfermline was a wedding day gift given by James VI of Scotland to his bride Princess Anna of Denmark at the door of the church in accordance with Danish custom. James VI of Scotland became King James I of England after the death of Queen Elizabeth in 1603. Queen Anna died in 1619 leaving the Lordship of Dunfermline to her son, the future Charles I. On ascending the English throne in 1603 James moved to London with his family and never returned to Scotland again. Important state documents relating to Scotland had to be sent to London for signature; however for documents of less import a set of wooden stamps had been made bearing the signatures of James, Anna and Charles. Authorisation to use these had been given to leading Scottish statesmen who also held the seal matrices for the Royal Seals of Scotland. Such documents as were issued by them with the stamped signatures also had to bear their actual signatures. This Charter bears the stamp signatures of James and Charles, a very rare combination.
Four miniature model military helmets/hats comprising; French Cuirassier brass helmet with red plume, a Grenadier Guards officer's bear skin hat, a French Carabinier officer's hat and one further Napoleonic officer's hat. (The first 13cm high), each on a turned wooden stand (4). Illustrated.
A sterling silver and blue enamel membership medal, enscribed The Honour Member of the Socity on the Polar Circle and Icecap, with central polar bear design, diameter 33.3mm, 15.6gGood overall condition, loop is broken off and missing, no enamel loss, settings lightly abraded all over, marks clear, engraved STERLING.
Various figural animal pendants and a brooch, including Thomas Frederiksen Danish sterling silver bear, Danish sterling owl brooch, etc, bear height 24.6mm, 41.8g total, (5)All in good overall condition, elephant and rabbit are silver plated, all settings lightly abraded through general use, marks clear.
Hermes, a collection of five silk ties, to include: a blue tie with seahorses; a red tie with boats; a blue tie with chain and ribbon decoration; and two others Condition Report: No boxes or paperwork All bear labels Generally good condition, but would recommend dry cleaning Condition Report Disclaimer
FIFTEEN BOXED LILLIPUT LANE SALES PROMOTION SCULPTURES, all with deeds, 'Dormouse Cottage', L2038, signed, 'Rainbows End', L2240, signed, 'Butterfly Cottage', L2298, 1999/2000, 'Candy Cottage', L2327, 2000, 'Bunny Burrows', L2371, signed and dated 13 Aug 2000, 'Jack's Corner', L2426, 2001, 'Daisy Chain', L2460, 2001/2002, 'Away from Home', L2491, 2002, 'Little Garden Party', L2570, 2002/2003, 'Key To The Door', L2656, 2003/2004, 'Little Rain Drop', L2688, 2004, 'Teddy Bear Cottage', L2844, 2005, signed, 'Cushions & Curtains', L2863, 2005/2006, signed, 'Hockley Lodge', L2908, 2006 and 'Tea Cosy Cottage', L2996, 2007, signed (15)
NINETEEN LILLIPUT LANE SCULPTURES/PLAQUES, 'Scroll On The Wall' (deeds) two French Collection 'La Chaumiere Du Vergier' (deeds) and 'Le Mas Du Vigneron' (deeds), two German Collection 'Jaghutte' and 'Meersbuger Weinstube', eight plaques by David J Simpson 'Bridge House', 'Harlsop Pack Horse Bridge' and 'The Norfolk Windmill' and eleven boxed British Collection (with deeds except one) 'Birthday Cottage', 'Peppermill Cottage', 'Bear Necessities', 'Warwick Castle Boathouse', 'The Tooth Fairy' (no deeds), 'The Pineapple House', 'The Lion House', 'Harebell Cottage', 'Roses are Red', 'Violets are Blue' and 'Cream of the Crop'
A group of assorted soft toys Condition:- large plush seated dog - slightly dirty but otherwise good, length 54cm- Steiff teddy bear with paper tags, 0205/26, good clean condition, height 25cm- mole with pink ribbon - 16cm- Suma wild boar - slightly dirty, 23cm- small red trousered bear - a little dirty, 12cm- SGI frog - good, 18cm- Real Soft Toys, possibly Elephant Real Soft Toys, pink dog - good, 18cm- DanDee lilac monkey - good, 25cm
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93468 item(s)/page