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*Elgar Records. Collection of original 78rpm classical records, all featuring compositions by Sir Edward Elgar and conducted by the composer himself, including 6-part set of Symphony No 1 in A Flat Major (Op.55) with the London Symphony Orchestra (HMV Album Series No 119, D1944-1949), 4-part set of The Enigma Variations (Op. 36). recorded in 1926 with the Royal Albert Hall Orchestra (HMV Album Series No 28, D1154-1157), 6-part set of Symphony No 2 in E Flat (Op.63) recorded in 1927 with the London Symphony Orchestra (HMV Album Series No 42, D1230-1235), the famous recording in 6 parts of the Concerto in B Minor for Violin and Orchestra (Op.61) with the London Symphony Orchestra and Yehudi Menuhin (HMV set HT164, DB 1751-1756), very early single-sided 78rpm disc of Wand of Youth, The Tame Bear and The Wild Bear with The Symphony Orchestra (recorded on 28th February 1917, HMV 2-0729), early single-sided 78rpm disc of Pomp and Circumstance No 1 ("introducing Land of Hope and Glory") with The Symphony Orchestra (recorded in June 1914, HMV 2-0511), the Cockaigne Concert Overture (Op. 40) and Pomp and Circumstance No 4 with the BBC Symphony Orchestra (recorded on 11th April 1933, HMV DB 1935-1936), Chanson de Nuit and Salut d'Amour with the Symphony Orchestra (recorded 1919 and 1914 respectively, HMV D180), Chanson de Nuit and Chanson de Matin with the Royal Albert Hall Orchestra (recorded 1926 and 1927 respectively, HMV D1236), the Enigma Variations 1-9 with the Royal Albert Hall Orchestra (D1154-1155, recorded on 28th April 1926, the first electrical recordings made by Elgar with HMV), scarce "Presentation Copy" (promo) of Pomp and Circumstance No 4 with the BBC Symphony Orchestra (recorded on 11th April 1933) and a selection of excerpts on the reverse (HMV C.54), together with six other 78rpm Elgar records (a carton)
*Dickens (Charles, 1812-1870). Autograph letter signed, 'Charles Dickens', Gad's Hill Place, Higham by Rochester, Kent, Saturday, 7 January 1865, to Mrs Collinson, in full, 'I hope you will excuse my having detained your MS a little longer than I might have done at another time of the year, and when less occupied with a book of my own [Our Mutual Friend was published as a monthly serial between May 1864 and November 1865]. It has received - as I hope I need not assure you - my most careful attention and consideration. The result is that I feel thoroughly convinced it would not bear division into portions for periodical publication. It is not strong enough or various enough to stand that severe test and carry the reader on. As a domestic story, with a plain good purpose, not much change of scene, and no great force of incident, it must be read complete. I think in that entire form it would achieve a fair success, and I recognize in the heroine many of those delicate womanly touches of character in which you excel. But I have not the slightest doubt that it would fall flat and fail, if it were published in serial chapters. It shall be packed in a convenient parcel at the office, and sent to you on Monday. I am more disappointed in not being able to accept it than I trust you may be for the receipt of this note', written in blue ink on rectos of a black-edged letterhead bifolium, central vertical brown streak to all pages not affecting legibility, 2 pp., 8vo, together with an earlier autograph letter from Dickens on Gad's Hill Place letterhead, 6 October 1862, presumed to the same recipient, beginning 'I have read your pretty story with very great pleasure, and shall be happy to retain it for the Christmas No. of All The Year Round, if you will give me your free permission to condense it a little, and to alter some of the dialogue. You may be quite sure that I will touch it with a delicate and sympathetic hand...', one and a third pages, written in blue ink to rectos with the lower two-thirds of the second leaf containing sentiment, signature and recipient's name cut away and now missing, 8vo Mrs Julia Cecilia Collinson Stretton (1812-1878) is known to have published two stories in the Christmas Number of All The Year Round, published in December 1862, namely 'His Portmanteau' and 'Hat-Box'. It is to one of these two stories that the second letter is presumed to refer. Mrs Collinson published a number of triple-decker novels with Hurst and Blackett between 1855 and 1869. It seems likely that the book Dickens rejected in the 1865 letter here was 'The Pemberton Family' published by Hurst and Blackett during 1865. (2)
Folio Society. India, A History, volumes 1 & 2, by John Keay, 2003, I Shall Bear Witness, To The Bitter End, The Diaries of Victor Klemperer, 1933-1945, 2 volumes, 2006, Notable Historial Trials, edited by Justin Lovill, volumes 1-4, 1999, The Works of Oscar Wilde, edited by Merlin Holland, 3 volumes, 1993, together with 77 further volumes, all original cloth in slipcase, plus 30 volumes without slipcases, G/VG, 8vo/4to (118)
Vintage 1970s Gabrielle Designs Paddington Bear with Dunlop boots, felt coat and hat, vintage 1950s, pedigree hand plastic doll with red felt coat and brown Shepherd's check dress, Wells Brimtoys clockwork dancing Cinderella in blue and white dress and Prince Charming in red/grey uniform (working with key), 2 x wooden puppets, Bayko Building set No. 3 with instructions, Triang Zither and box, also Vintage Scalextric E.M.3 set with 2 x 'D' type Jaguars, plus assorted other toys and Triang dolls house
ASSEMBLED SET OF EIGHT ELM AND YEW WINDSOR ARMCHAIRS, ATTRIBUTED TO ROBERT PRIOR OF UXBRIDGE EARLY 19TH CENTURY the arched back rails and pierced splats centred by roundels, above shaped seats raised on turned legs joined by stretchers (8) 56cm wide, 103.5cm high, 43cm deep Note: At least three members of the Prior family worked as chair makers. The chairs in this lot have been attributed to Robert Prior, as he appears to be the only member of the family to use underarm splats that mirror the pattern of the back splats. Several chairs of this design have also been found to bear the stamp, Robert Prior, Maker, Uxbridge.
WORLD WAR I MEDALS - a star trio awarded to 2981 Pte J Evans, R W Fus, including a 14-15 star, a George V 1914-18 war medal, a 1914-19 'Great War for Civilisation Victory' along with official paperwork, advising that the recipient is dangerously ill and further of his death in the field, 26th September 1915, the cause of death being dysentery and a small leather strap having a brass disc with embossed bear
Merrythought and Chad Valley Teddy Bears, Merrythought teddy Pyjama Case with stitched nose and glass eyes, zip to back and label to lower pad (becoming detached)generally f-G, together with a mohair 1960s Chad Valley teddy bear with stitched nose, glass eyes and jointed limbs, P-F worn body and pads (2)
A mixed lot to include advertising wares comprising a cast iron plaque 'Omega +F3+ Hygienic - Hot Air System' cast with a bear and tea urn; together with further Golden Stream tin sign, 'Bovril is Strength' tin sign, 'Kiwi Shoe Polish' wooden rule and a collection of tins; together with further waste matches enamel pot, a pair of peacock candlestick, a novelty ashtray mounted with a nodding dog smoking a pipe
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93468 item(s)/page