A BEAD NECKLACE, BALTIC, 11TH CENTURY OR LATER, A NECKLACE WITH GLASS AND AMBER BEADS, BALTIC, 9TH TO 12TH CENTURY, AND SEVEN FURTHER PIECES OF EARLY JEWELLERY the bead necklace with five bronze cross pendants and two silver disc-shaped 'shield' pendants with punched decoration, bronze spiral beads and tubes, the tubes with gold leaf decoration, and glass beads; the necklace with glass and amber beads including some with gold leaf; together with three further necklaces from the Baltic region dating from the 9th to 12th Centuries, four axe pendants, and four loose beads; one necklace with glass and bronze beads, cowrie shells and a bear-tooth pendant, another with glass beads and cowrie shells, and the third with small beads; two axe pendants of silver and two of bronze, one with ring and dot and the other with punched decoration (all necklaces re-strung but stated to be as-found) (9 plus 4 beads)
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A WHITE METAL DOUBLE-HEADED HORSE PENDANT, 11TH/12TH CENTURY AND SIX OTHER PENDANTS of Finno-Ugrian type, with decorated body and five bells, together with a bronze horse pendant with punched circular decoration, on a ring with two bells, 11th/12th Century; a decorated Slavic silver crescent pendant, 9th/10th Century; two bear tooth pendants on chains, Viking or Medieval; a Baltic type bronze ring with two attachment plates and a bronze claw pendant, 9th to 12th Century; and a bronze bird pendant on a fragment of chain, 11th to 12th Century the first: 5.5 cm; 2 1/8 in (7) There is a very similar object to the double-headed horse pendant from Norway in the British Museum
19th Century Bibles KJV bound with The Psalms of David in Metre. KJV: Cambridge: Stereotyped and Printed by R. Watts for the British and Foreign Bible Society, n.d. but ?1806; Psalms: Edinburgh: Sir D. Hunter Blair and J. Bruce, 1809. 8vo, later leather. Cambridge Stereotype Edition. The 1806 edition was likely the first English Bible to bear the Society's name on its title. Agrees generally with Herbert 1488 KJV bound after BCP and before Brady and Tate Psalms. All: Oxford: Printed at the University Press, 1853. 8vo, contemporary leather, sometime rebacked, gift details in blind and gilt, two metal clasps. A gift of the Lord Wharton Trust. Wycliffe, John (trans); Tyndale, William (trans) The Gothic and Anglo-Saxon Gospels in Parallel Columns. John Russell Smith, 1874. 8vo, later leather. KJV with Henry & Scott commentaries. Birmingham: Eld & Blackham, [c.1899]. Folio, full leather, sometime rebacked, boards decorated in blind, upper board with gilt titles, metal corner-pieces and clasps; illus with chromolithograph plates. KJV. Glasgow: Printed by William Collins for The Scottish Bible Society Edinburgh, [c.1906]. 8vo, later leather; 96 coloured plates and 17 coloured maps. Emerald Teacher's Bible. [5]
Early 20th Century Steiff pull along child's straw filled bear with glass eyes and distressed stitched nose, standing on an iron frame with painted wooden wheels, Steiff button to the right ear. 60cm long, 47cm high approx. (B.P. 24% incl. VAT) CONDITION REPORT: In very distressed condition, the nose area has been ripped and has losses with the straw poking out. Circle of damage to the top centre of the bear, lost a lot of fur, very worn in places. The frame appears structurally sound overall.
Three Royal Doulton Whyte & Mackay decanters modelled as birds to include; peregrine falcon, merlin and buzzard. One sealed. Together with a Whyte & Mackay decanter in the form of a standing bear and a Beneagles Scotch whisky ceramics red squirrel miniature in original box. (5)(B.P. 24% incl. VAT) CONDITION REPORT: No obvious damage.
A RUSSIAN GOLD CIGARETTE CASE, ST PETERSBURG, 1908-1917The surface with sunburst and diagonal reeding, with cabochon sapphire thumbpiece, struck with maker's mark in Cyrillic 'CB' (in English, it would be 'SV'), possibly by Fabergé workmaster Sergei Verkhovtsev, marked 56 zolotnik-gold standard for 14K gold, width 9.2cm, length 6.4cm, depth 1.6cmReference: Encyclopedia of Who’s Who in the House of Faberge by Will Lowes and Christel Ludewig McCanless, page 191Occasionally a Fabergé piece will bear the initials of a workmaster that cannot be confidently identified. The initials CB on the gold cigarette case are possibly attributed to Sergei Verthovtsev. A gold cigarette case sold at Christies New York in 1998, it was stamped with initials CB and their catalogue suggests Verthovtsev as the workmaster. However, Von Habsburg, Fabergé (1987) states CB was a workmaster for Fabergé’s rival, jeweller Karl Karlovich Hahn. Karl Bok was also thought to have used the initials CB and another possible creator of this piece was an artist called Ekaterina Yakovlevna Aleksandrova. She was the wife of François Birbaum, studied at the Baron Stieglitz Central school of applied arts and later worked for Fabergé.
Carl Bucherer - a yellow metal necklace and bracelet suite, flexible bar construction finely textured and highlighted with bright cut engraving and having a polished herringbone border, the necklace graduating in width from 13mm to 8mm, length 48cm, approximate weight 81.5gms, the bracelet 12m wide 18cm long, 52.8gms, both pieces marked 750, and bear the CB mark, presented in a Bucherer blue satin necklace box with velvet interior.
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