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Six Swarovski crystal animals comprising Mouse, Elephant, Cat, tall Dog, Teddy Bear & Butterfly, boxed (6) Condition Report Butterfly anntenna loose, residue glue on head. Cats whiskers loose. Mouse ears possibly re-glued. Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
Group of Circa 1940's Tan Coloured Stockings Bearing the CC41 Mark, including two pair of Bear Brand, two pairs of Morley, one pair of Mersyl, one pair of Cameo Hosiery, two pairs of Mill Hill Hosiery, pair of Sunflex stockings, pair of Magnet stockings 'with Wide and Expanding Welt', one pair of Twinfine Hosiery, three pairs of Crestona stockings, a pair of Emprex black stockings, all with the original paper labels (15)
Merrythought teddy bear 'Help for Heroes' and another in WWI uniform with a miniature bear in his top pocket; 'Royal' bear with crown and cloak; Deans ltd edition bear Lynda; Boyds brown bear; Henry VIII small bear; Rupert growling bear with scarf, creature comfort toys, brown bear, Little Folk by Graham McBride teddy bear with beaded collar (9)
Circa 1930s large lion pyjama case with glass eyes, stitched nose and claws; Merrythought black dog pyjama case; Lines Brothers fox terrier walker on wheels and large plush jointed teddy bear (4) . Lion pyjama case; numerous repairs, patches, holes and wear overall. Black dog - overall wear and stitched repair.
An early 20th century Steiff bear on wheels in red/brown mohair, boot button eyes, on four spoked wheels, no button, 15cm high, 22cm long. Repairs have been made to the stretchers on the wheels. Plush very worn overall, no button to ear. Stitched repairs, ears restitched, couple of holes and tail missing.
Chapbooks.- Transportation.- The Gamester, J. Marshall, [1796] § [Moore (Hannah)] Tawney Rachel; or, the Fortune-Teller: With Some Account of Dreams, Omens, and Conjurers, J. Evans, [c.1800] § The History of Charles Jones, the Footman, J. Marshall, [c.1800], woodcut illustrations, unbound; and c.25 other chapbooks with c.65 ballad sheets including The Convict's Farewell, The Laundry Ghost, St. Patrick's Day, Stark Naked Robbery, The Flashy Lace Makers, Wellesley's Victory and The Russian Bear, v.s. (c.90)⁂ A good and varied group with many rare titles, in The Gamester and The Convict's Farewell both of the subjects are transported to Botany Bay, neither listed in Ferguson.
World.- Purchas (Samuel) Purchas his Pilgrimes. In Five Books..., 5 vol. including vol.5: Purchas His Pilgrimage, first edition of vol.1-4, vol.5 fourth edition, second issue, lacking additional engraved title (as often, supplied in old photographic facsimile), with 7 folding and/or double-page engraved maps of the Mogul Empire, China (duplicated in vol.5), Greenland (Spitsbergen), North America, New England and Virginia (the latter in Verner's state 7 of 12) , 81 half-page engraved maps after Hondius (58 in vol.1-4 and 23 in vol.5, the latter duplications of maps in vol.1-4), a few other engraved or woodcut illustrations including Aztec pictograms from the Codex Mendoza in vol.3, vol.1 with Hondius's 'Map of the Christian World' appearing twice at pp. 65 and 115 i.e. lacking 'Map of the Whole World', and with G3-4 uncancelled as usual, also 4M4-5 uncancelled and second state of 4M2, severe paper flaw to 3M6 in vol.1 with loss to 5 lines of text and side-notes, vol.4 with map of Virginia torn and creased (repaired) and final 2 leaves slightly defective at fore-edge with loss to edge of 'Map of Great Brittaine and Ireland', occasional soiling or browning, a few stains, some other minor tears and defects, some repaired, near uniform contemporary calf ruled in blind, rubbed, vol.1-4 lacking ties and with holes from ties and hasps for chains, rebacked, new pink morocco labels, endpapers replaced, [Hill 1402-3; Sabin 66682 & 66686; STC 20508-9], folio, by William Stansby for Henrie Fetherstone, 1625-26. ⁂ An excellent tall set of this important collection of voyages, a continuation of Hakluyt's Principal Navigations, with fine impressions of the maps and in a contemporary (once chained) binding with a distinguished provenance. The map of the Mogul Empire by William Baffin is the earliest English map of the Mogul territories; the map of China is based on a Chinese original and one of the earliest such to be published in Europe; the map of Greenland (actually Spitsbergen) incorporates scenes of whaling and bear-hunting; the map of North America, by Elstracke after Henry Biggs, is the first to show California as an island; the map of New England was first published in 1624; the map of Virginia by William Hole after Capt. John Smith is one of the most important early maps of America and includes a large Indian figure and a vignette depicting the interior of Powhatan's hut.Provenance: vol.1-4 from the ancient chained library of Queen's College, Oxford, presented by Anthony Hawles. With contemporary ink manuscript presentation label pasted to head of titles of vol.2-4: "Ex dono Anthony Hawles in Artib. Com.m / Christophero Potter S.S Theol. D. Praeposito. 1629" (partly removed from vol.2 & 3), and engraved Queen's College bookplates to verso of titles of vol.1-4. The library contains a second set, the present set was probably sold as a duplicate with other works in 1938.A detailed collation and list of faults is available on request.Anthony Hawles (1609-1663), was chaplain to Charles II while in exile, Archdeacon of Salisbury 1657-63 and a canon of Windsor from 1660 until his death. Christopher Potter (1591-1646) was elected Provost of Queen's College in 1626. He was a chaplain to Charles I, a canon of Windsor and appointed Dean of Worcester in 1635, before being arrested in 1642 and having his Worcestershire properties sequestered.
Winston Spencer Churchill: 'The Second World War', six volumes, of which five bear manuscript dedications and/or the signature of the author: Volumes I (The Gathering Storm) and II (Their Finest Hour), dedicated 'To Bill Furse from Winston Churchill 1950'; Volume III (The Grand Alliance) unendorsed; Volumes IV (The Hinge of Fate), V (Closing the Ring) and VI (Triumph and Tragedy) all signed 'Winston Churchill' and accompanied by two letters and a compliment slip from Catherine Snelling (Winston Churchill's private secretary), the first inviting Mrs H. Furse to send the three volumes to be signed, and the second notifying of the despatch of the books back to her; hard covers, volumes I, II, III and VI with dust jackets. [6] Lieutenant General Sir William Thomas Furse, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., D.S.O. (1865-1953) was a Master General of the Ordnance. He served in the Second Anglo-Boer War and the First World War. His D.S.O. was in recognition of services during the Boer War, and his entry in Creagh and Humphris 'The Distinguished Service Order 1886-1923' states that he "served with distinction in the European War from 1914". Mrs H. Furse was his daughter-in-law by his son David.
BLACK FOREST CARVED BEAR HALL STAND LATE 19TH CENTURY depicting a standing bear beside a tree, and a bear cub in the top branches above an oval mirror, the base fitted with a stick stand (Dimensions: 98cm wide, 215cm high, 60cm deep)(98cm wide, 215cm high, 60cm deep)Condition report: In a good overall condition with crisp carving
ENGLISH PORCELAIN ARMORIAL PART TEA SERVICE 19TH CENTURY each piece painted with a gilt and polychrome crest with the motto LABOR IPSE VOLUPTAS, within coloured Greek key borders, with retailers marks MORTLOCK/ 18 REGENT ST., comprising eight teacups, 6cm high; eight saucers, 13.5cm diameter; and eight plates (Dimensions: Plates 22cm diameter) (Qty: (24))(Plates 22cm diameter)Footnote: Provenance: The estate of the late 5th Earl of Lovelace Note: Mortlock was a merchandising rather than a manufacturing operation. It has been described as arguably the most important china retailer in London in the early nineteenth century. It exercised enormous power and influence over the manufacturers, particularly including Coalport, insisting that the products that Mortlocks sold should bear the Mortlock mark rather than that of the original maker. By 1803, Mortlock was claiming to supply "Her Majesty [Queen Charlotte] and the Royal Family" with "Coalbrook Dale [Coalport] porcelain". In the late 1830s Mortlock provided Coalport pieces for Queen Victoria. The arms show Lovelace with Byron/Noel/Wentworth/Lovelace in pretence, with earl's coronet above, indicating a date after 1838.
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93468 item(s)/page