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Language.- Dictionaries.- Cooper (Thomas) Thesaurus linguæ Romanæ & Britannicæ, tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, double column, title with bear and ragged staff arms of the dedicatee Robert Dudley, woodcut decorative initials and tail-pieces, lackinginitialand final blanks, title spotted and with obliterated ink signature, some water-staining and spotting, lightly browned, a few ff. modern morocco, water-stained at foot, [STC 5689], Impressum Londini [in ædibus Henrici Bynnemani [by Henry Denham]], 1584.⁂ Monumental Elizabethan Latin-English dictionary, based on the work of Sir Thomas Elyot and Robert Estienne.
Early 20th Century 'Black Forest' carved wooden bear hallstand, modelled as a standing adult bear holding a tree trunk and watching a cub in the high branches, the naturalistic base with drip-tray on four splayed supports, 205cm high Condition: The hallstand has been covered in a dark brown paint which is rubbed and flaked in many places including noticeably to left paw of cub, mid point of tree trunk etc, this would benefit from being stripped and waxed, most of the 'hooks' have textured tips but three do not and this may suggest some replacement parts beneath the paint, flaking to right hand of adult bear, considerable flaking to drip tray recess (no metal tray is present), general knocks and flaking to supports with a loss to one of the rear foot, overall requiring some restoration but basically sound and worthy of investment - Please see extra images and TELEPHONE department if you require further information
Good quality late 19th/early 20th Century 'Black Forest' carved bear, modelled in standing pose with head slightly raised, open mouth showing teeth and tongue, and well-carved textured fur, approximately 69cm long x 52cm high Condition: Long grain crack to right hind quarter of standing bear with some discolouration around this area, old joint crack through right front paw, otherwise sound - Please see extra images and TELEPHONE department if you require further information
*Cumberland (George, 1754-1848). A collection of 12 watercolour views of Bristol and its surroundings, including the artist's home in Culver Street, Bristol, the River Avon, Lawrence Weston, Leigh Woods, etc. twelve watercolours on paper, most likely previously mounted in an album, ten of which are inscribed by George Cumberland to verso, including one signed and one initialled, 15.5 x 25 cm (6.2 x 10 ins) and slightly smaller, plus two small unsigned watercolour studies of a pair of hunting dogs, and a bird of prey, probably from the same album, 13.5 x 17 cm and similar, all now contained in clear plastic sleeves in a ring binder The inscriptions are as follows: 'Copy from Mr Townley's Possession, G Cumberland', 'Flower Garden, Autumn Afternoon at Lawrence Weston near Bristol, upper little Garden of Old Jenkins's Cottage, G.C.', 'Windmill Hill and Princes Buildings from the Avon bank Ashton side, afternoon', 'Cottage Tea House - Mrs Hall, Leigh Wood gate', 'Tea House, Leigh Wood gate', 'near Mr Gutch's Villa, with a view of St George's Church near Bristol', 'Boat builders sheds Bristol', 'Boat Builders Sheds from Quay', and 'Old Piggots way from the barn at Weston with the old fashioned garden which you will remember'. The two uninscribed watercolours depict Cumberland's house in Culver Street (identified from comparisons with other Cumberland drawings held at Bristol Museum & Art Gallery) and an Entrance to a Tunnel Walk. These watercolour views, probably dating from the 1810's and early 1820's, throw new light on Cumberland's life and art following his move to Bristol in 1807. A number of other small-scale views by Cumberland, some featuring similar locations (including Mrs Sarah Hall's Tea House at Leigh Woods Gate, Culver Street and Lawrence Weston) are now in the collection of Bristol Museum and Art Gallery, where there is also a sketch by George Towneley (or Townley) of Cumberland sketching in the woods, dated July 1811. A close friend and contemporary of William Blake, George Cumberland was a writer, collector, connoisseur and amateur watercolourist, and early member of the Bristol School of artists. He purchased a large number of Blake's illuminated books (including The Book of Thel, America, Europe, The Song of Los, Visions of the Daughters of Albion and Songs of Innocence and Experience), commissioned Blake to produce engravings up to the very end of his life in 1827, and introduced him to many important contacts, including Townley, and John Linnell (through his son George Cumberland junior). In 1803 Cumberland moved to Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, before settling at 1 Culver Street, Bristol, in 1807, where he lived until his death. Blake and Cumberland maintained an interest in each other's work, particularly in the technicalities of printing. Both also disavowed the established academic style of painting of the time (each having encountered it at the Royal Academy schools). Cumberland believed that painting should be done directly from nature - his small landscape studies deliberately avoid the tradition of the picturesque, and bear a similarity in style to those of his friend John Linnell. An important group of similarly inscribed watercolours by Cumberland, formerly contained in an album, were offered at auction in 27 lots by Christie's London in their sale Fine British Watercolours and Drawings on Tuesday 11 July 1989 (lots 22-48). 'From his address at 10, Culver Street (recorded in the Bristol Directory of 1814) Cumberland also went on numerous sketching trips, recording the appearance of Bristol and its environs accompanying professional artists on their trips to likely sketching spots in Leigh Woods or at Stapleton'. Cumberland describes one such trip to Leigh Woods in a letter to his son George of June 1818: 'I rose at 5 o'clock and set off alone for a walk to avoid the great heat I crossed the ferry, wound up the happy valley reading Dante's Paradiso, and setting down at each shady tree it was then 7 o'clock and the rabbits ran about me like tame ones' (extracted from the introduction to the catalogue section). Further background information compiled by the present owner is included with the album. (14)
Two (2) Piece Lot: Herend Bear Group and Lalique Crystal Bullfrog. Each is signed, original label attached to Lalique figurine Bear measures 4-1/2" H, Bullfrog measures 3-1/8" H. Condition: Lalique figurine has a loss to one foot otherwise good condition Estimate: $50.00 - $100.00 Domestic Shipping: $38.00
A group of four WW1 medals including a military cross, awarded to a soldier from Cambridge, the group comprising the Victory medal, 1914-1915 star and the British War medal, in their original cardboard cases, all named, and the military cross in the original fitted case, un-named, along with the matching dress set, contained in a small leather travelling attache case along with copies of the newspaper report, and other personal records. Provenance: 2ND LT ARTHUR REGINALD WADSWORTH MC of 'The Laurels', Newmarket Road, Cambridge, attended Framlingham College 1905-1907, served in Royal Engineers and later in the Machine Gun Corps. He was awarded the Military Cross on 26 November 1917: "For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When the situation was obscure in the early stages of the attack, he carried out a personal reconnaissance under heavy shell fire. With the information which he gained he was able to appreciate the position and bring direct fire to bear on important targets. Though wounded, he remained at duty with great courage and untiring energy for a further 26 hours, keeping his only remaining 2 guns in action with great effect. His cheerfulness and utter disregard of danger were a splendid example to his men." Wadsworth finished the war in a prisoner of war camp.
German Third Reich Police Captain’s tunic.A fine four pocket example by Pfennig & Hoppe, Duisburg in green cloth with mouse grey piping round the brown collar, the front seam, skirt and top edges of the two button brown false turnback cuffs. The collar patches bear silver litzen on mouse grey backing, the shoulder straps of silver wire bearing Hauptmann’s rank have a red underlay with mouse grey backing. The left sleeve bears a fine silver bullion Police device, the right bears silver embroidered on black Old Fighter’s chevron. Second buttonhole bears War Merit Cross ribbon, left breast pocket pleat with provision for award as well as for another above the pocket. Left lower pocket bears provision for sword strap. Full lining. Minor service wear. Generally VGC.
85th (King’s Light Infantry) Regiment Officer’s “Albert” shako plate circa 1844-55.An excellent rare rich fire-gilt example. Crowned star mounted spray of laurel and palm and coiled bugle; centrally the numerals “85” on a domed gilt ground. Four rays of the star bear the regiment’s honours ‘ FUENTES D’ONDR NIVE PENINSULA BLADENSBURG’. Two horizontal loops to reverse with two pairs of wire behind the crown. VGCThe 85th was granted the title “King’s Light Infantry” in April 1821.
A small collection of dolls and teddy bears to include two Schuco-style bears of graduated size with rotating heads and articulated limbs, a Chad Valley seated dog, two naval dolls, a black celluloid doll with open-and-close eyes, dressed in pink dress and a scratch-built pine crib, length 22cm (7). CONDITION REPORT Black doll with damage to head, Schuco style bear with 'Berg' to back of the head, Sailors are grubby but without obvious significant damage, Chad Valley dog has no obvious damage.
Stuffed Toys - a novelty Gund The Last Elegant Bear, by Dennis Kyte, others Russ Alanna, Russ Palmerston, Russ Greta Frazerbear 1997; a Hermann original white mohair limited edition bear, 160/300, Dollyland 1990, 28cm long; others including Pedigree, Russ Butterworth, GruBaus Berlin Wall bear; Wendy Boston, etc
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93468 item(s)/page