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Lot 496
A set of three 19th century style wine glasses, each with bell shaped vine engraved bowl upon a double opaque twist stem, 16cm high with three further similar examples with red and white opaque twist stems (6) (at fault) CONDITION REPORT: 3x with chips to rims. 1x with chip to foot rim. Bubbles within glass evident and general surface wear.
Lot 23
David Andersen, Norway, an oval enamelled brooch depicting blue 'bell' flowers against a white ground, 2.6cm wide, with a hat pin with silver teddy finial Adie & Lovekin Ltd, Chester 1909, another with golfing finial by the same maker Birmingham 1908, 27cm long and a silver box George Stockwell imported 925 silver, with floral detailing (cover probably replaced) 8cm wide (4)
Lot 219
An original vintage Chiltern Toys made ' Ting A Ling ' 1950's teddy bear. Blonde mohair, with orange/black glass eyes. Chiltern label missing from foot, but patch where it used to reside is still visible. Bell inside. Generally very good original condition, minor repairs to right-hand wrist, otherwise good. Measures approx; 47cm tall.
Lot 299
Victorian mold blown eight panel pillar decanter and original hollow blown stopper, the decanter of bell form, the neck base with convex neck ring,the body with nine vertical pillars extending from the shoulder to the underside of the base, the pear shaped hollow blown stopper of conforming design, 30cm high
Lot 1423
Antique French marble and spelter clock garniture comprising of an 8 day clock with striking movement (bell) flanked by a pair of 4 branch candlebra, 50cm and 46cm high, key and pendulum includedThe clock with plaque to front: "PRESENTED IN FRANCE TO PTE THOS STEWART ON THE OCCASION OF HIS MARRIAGE BY HIS COMRADES OF THE 50TH SUPPLY COLUMN WORKSHOP 336TH COY M.T.A.S.C. 18TH SEPTEMBER 1916"
Lot 111
Large quantity of Sea Fishing tackle and accessories: many unopened packets of lures incl Amega soft baits, FLW salt injected soft lures, Shakespeare Octopus, Power Baits, Fire-eye jigs, large quantity of various hooks, jags, lead weights, Adjusti Bell Boat Mould, Bait booms et al - needs inspecting
Lot 300
VISITOR’S BOOK: An exceptional hardback leather bound Visitor’s Book from the family of Edward Lyulph Stanley, 4th Baron Stanley of Alderley, recording the visiting guests to the distinguished country homes associated with the family, located at Mount Grace in North Yorkshire and Penrhos on Holy Island, Anglesey, containing over 1500 signatures dating from 1881-1928, a period covering the Second Boer War and World War I (featuring a number of individuals directly involved in one or both of the conflicts), including, in order of their appearance, Isaac Lowthian Bell (1816-1904, Victorian Ironmaster who restored the mansion at Mount Grace Priory), his wife Margaret Bell and various other members of the Bell family, Lady Blanche Hozier (1852-1925, Mother of Clementine Churchill), Kitty Hozier (1883-1900, Sister of Clementine Churchill; a rare signature owing to her young death at the age of 16), Benjamin Jowett (1817-1893, Tutor & Theologian), Hugh Bell (1844-1931, Mayor of Middlesbrough), his second wife Florence Bell (1851-1930, Writer & Playwright) & his daughter Gertrude Bell (1868-1926, Writer, Traveller, Archaeologist who played a major role in establishing the modern state of Iraq and was, along with T. E. Lawrence, a supporter of the Hashemite dynasties in what is today Jordan and Iraq), Norman Grosvenor (1845-1898, Liberal Politician), his wife Caroline Grosvenor (1858-1940, Novelist & Artist), their daughter Susie Grosvenor (1882-1977, Writer & Viceregal Consort of Canada, wife of John Buchan; the signature being an early example at the age of 6, possibly in the hand of her mother), Clementina Mitford (1854-1932, Grandmother of the Mitford Sisters) and her son Clement Freeman-Mitford (1876-1915, Killed in Action at the Battle of Loos during World War I), Philip Lyttelton Gell (1852-1926, Editor for the Oxford University Press), Humphry Ward (1845-1926, Author & Journalist) and his wife Mary Augusta Ward (1851-1920, Novelist & founding President of the Women’s National Anti-Suffrage League), M. E. Grant Duff (1829-1906, Politician & Administrator, Governor of Madras), Leonard Hobhouse (1864-1929, Political Theorist & Sociologist), Henry Montague Hozier (1838-1907, Father of Clementine Churchill), Horace Marshall (1865-1936, Publisher & Newspaper Distributor, Lord Mayor of London 1918-19 at the end of World War I), John Leslie (1857-1944, Soldier who served in the Second Boer War and who married Winston Churchill’s aunt, Leonie Blanche Jerome) and his sister Constance Leslie (1861-1945), T. J. Cobden-Sanderson (1840-1922, Artist & Bookbinder associated with the Arts & Crafts movement), Dorothea Muir MacKenzie (Violinist & wife of the pianist Mark Hambourg), Vesey Dawson, 2nd Earl of Dartrey (1842-1920, Liberal Politician) and his wife Julia Wombwell, Ambrose Macdonald Poynter (1867-1923, Calligrapher, Artist & Architect), and his father Edward Poynter (1836-1919, Painter & Designer, President of the Royal Academy), William Maclagan (1826-1910, Archbishop of York), William St John Hope (1854-1919, Antiquary), Charles Trevelyan (1870-1958, Liberal Politician), Francis Mowatt (1837-1919, Liberal Civil Servant at the Head of the Treasury), Kenneth Muir Mackenzie (1845-1930, Barrister, Civil Servant & Politician), Geoffrey Howard (1877-1935, Liberal Politician, Vice-Chamberlain of the Household 1911-15), Clive Bigham, 2nd Viscount Mersey (1872-1956, Liberal Politician, intelligence officer during the Seymour Expedition), Vernon Lushington (1832-1912, Second Secretary to the Admiralty, associated with the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood and the Arts & Crafts movement), Nathaniel Charles Rothschild (1877-1923, Banker and member of the Rothschild family, compiler of The Rothschild List in 1915), Algernon Charles Stanley (1843-1928, Roman Catholic Bishop of Emmaus, brother of Baron Stanley), Raymond Asquith (1878-1916, Barrister, son of Prime Minister H. H. Asquith, & a prominent member of The Coterie; Killed in Action at the Battle of Flers-Courcelette during the Battle of the Somme in World War I at the young age of 37), Grosvenor Hood (1868-1933, Viscount Hood), Philip de Laszlo (1869-1937, Painter) and his wife Lucy Guinness, Watkin Williams (1845-1944, Bishop of Bangor 1899-1925), William Ogilvy Hozier (1888-1921, Lieutenant Commander with the British Royal Navy, Brother of Clementine Churchill; a rare signature as a result of Churchill’s early death at the age of 33), Clementine Ogilvy Hozier (1885-1977, Wife of Winston S. Churchill), Nellie Hozier (1888-1955, Sister of Clementine Churchill), Edmond Warre (1837-1920, Rower & Headmaster of Eton College), John Slade (1843-1913, Major-General, General Officer Commanding British Troops in Egypt, 1903), Horace Smith-Dorrien (1858-1930, General who served in the Second Boer War and World War I), and his wife Olive Crofton Schneider (1881-1951, President of The Blue Cross and founder of the Lady Smith-Dorrien’s Hospital Bag Fund during World War I), Guy Ridley (1885-1947, Barrister and Master in Lunacy, a fringe member of the Bloomsbury Group who participated in the Dreadnought Hoax), Gerald Arbuthnot (1872-1916, Second Lieutenant and Politician, Killed in Action during World War I) and his wife, William E. Pease (1865-1926, Businessman & Politician), Rowland Blennerhassett (1839-1909, Liberal Politician), Frank Swettenham (1850-1946, Colonial Administrator), Valentine Chirol (1852-1929, Journalist, Author & Historian who believed that Imperial Germany and Muslim unrest represented the biggest threats to the British Empire), Edward Marsh (1872-1953, Polymath & Civil Servant, Private Secretary to Winston S. Churchill), Cynthia Crewe-Milnes (1884-1968, Courtier & Social Worker), Maurice Bonham Carter (1880-1960, Liberal Politician & Cricketer, Principal Private Secretary to H. H. Asquith whilst Prime Minister 1910-16 during World War I) and his wife Violet Asquith (1887-1969, Politician & Diarist, daughter of H. H. Asquith), Herbert Asquith (1881-1947, Poet, Novelist & Lawyer, son of H. H. Asquith) and his wife Cynthia Charteris (1887-1960, Writer & Socialite, known for her ghost stories, a friend of D. H. Lawrence, J. M. Barrie and others) and her brother Hugo Charteris (1884-1916, Captain with the Royal Gloucestershire Hussars, Killed in Action during World War I), Barbara Jekyll (1887-1973, Peeress who was instrumental in the construction of the Spalding War Memorial following World War I and whose second husband was Bernard Freyberg VC) and.......OWING TO RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED BY THE SALEROOM THE COMPLETE DESCRIPTION FOR THIS LOT CANNOT BE DISPLAYED - PLEASE CONTACT IAA Ltd FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Lot 8
WARREN CHARLES: (1840-1927) British General, commanded the 5th Division of the South African Field Force 1899-1900 at the beginning of the Second Boer War. Warren had previously been Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis 1886-88 at the time of the Jack the Ripper murders. A.L.S., C Warren, four pages, 8vo, Ramsgate, 7th January 1899 (although seemingly commenced on 28th December 1898, this earlier date neatly struck through in Warren's hand), to 'My dear Madge'. Warren writes a social letter to his correspondent, thanking her for her Christmas and New Year wishes, expressing his pleasure at knowing that she has had 'a good relay of paying guests' and continuing 'I am very idle just now and enjoy the sunshine. I took three months complete rest when I left Chatham, and I like it so much that I am not anxious for employment again. I find liberty very sweet', adding 'I get a certain amount of work in giving lectures on Palestine now and then' and further commenting on Lady Warren's health 'certainly much better, but I do not think she is much stronger') and their search for a house, and gives news of their children, 'My oldest son is at Mauritius and hopes to get home soon and my second son is in the London Hospital as a student, and remained all Xmas there to take part in 'shows' for the patients…..He went about as a 'donkey' and a performing or non performing 'athlete'. He is very big & strong but his role was to pretend to fail at lifting heavy weights - - a huge dumb bell made of two footballs in a roll of sticking plasters', illustrating his narrative with a simple ink sketch of the dumb bell at this point of the letter, and concluding by remarking that he is thinking of returning to London in February or March but is as yet undecided. With a small trace of former mounting to the final page, only very slightly affecting a couple of words of text but not the signature, otherwise VG Warren had been one of the earliest European archaeologists of the Biblical Holy Land having been recruited by the Palestine Exploration Fund in 1867.
Lot 116
A cast bell-metal cauldron; decorated in relief with shells, scrolls etc., raised on three slightly splayed legs headed by masks and terminating in paw-style feet, foundry mark to base Fonderia FR DE Poli in Vettorio; generally good condition with previously repaired leg/foot, 20cm diameter (widest point) x 19.5cm high
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123939 item(s)/page