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A Victorian black slate and gilt metal mantle clock With a 9cm dial with Arabic numerals, the two train movement striking on a coiled gong within an architectural case with a leaf and figure tablet above gilt metal columns raised upon a plinth base 40x37cms and a inlaid mahogany mantle clock with a earlier French movement with an outside countwheel striking on a saucer bell. 24cms. (2)
A Victorian brass variegated marble and hardstone mantle clock With a 9cm dial with Roman numerals, the two train Jappy Freres movement number 4216 striking on a saucer bell, the architectural case with variegated marble inset columns applied with hardstone roundels raised upon a plinth base and bracket feet 29x25x14.5cms with a pendulum.
A 19th Century French gilt metal figural mantel clock With a 7.5cm white dial with Roman numerals, the two train AC and B Paris movement No: 4207 with an outside count wheel striking on a saucer bell, the case with an alabaster and gilt metal fruit finial supported on a drum case flanked by maidens emblematic of industry raised upon a breakfront plinth with a sickle and other implements raised upon an alabaster gilt metal plinth base shaped tupie feet, 39x53cms.
An Edwardian inlaid mahogany Compactum wardrobe Requires restoration with a plain frieze with a cavetto cornice, incomplete and requires attaching above a bevelled mirror door and a panelled cupboard door inlaid with ribbon tied leafy oval with pendant bell flowers enclosing a shelf and a hanging rail flanked by a similar inlaid cupboard door enclosing a shelf above two short and four long drawers each with reeded handles raised upon a plinth base, approximately 215cms highx190x53cms.
GLAMOUR: A good selection of vintage signed 6.5 x 4.5 photographs and slightly larger etc., by various winners of beauty pageants comprising Carole Joan Crawford (Miss World 1963), Ann Sidney (Miss World 1964), Reita Faria (Miss World 1966), Madeleine Hartog Bell (Miss World 1967), Penelope Plummer (Miss World 1968), Eva Rueber-Staier (Miss World 1969; also starred in three James Bond films), Brenda Mee (Miss Great Britain 1953), Joy Black (Miss Great Britain 1962), Carole Fletcher (Miss Great Britain 1966), Wendy Ann George (Miss Great Britain 1969), Elizabeth Robinson (Miss Great Britain 1972), Jennifer Lowe (Miss United Kingdom 1966) and Marilyn Ward (Miss United Kingdom 1971). Most of the images depict the subjects in glamorous poses following their victories in the beauty pageants. Generally VG, 13
FOOTBALL: Selection of individually signed First Day Covers by various footballers, many of them domestic Cup winners, including Martin O'Neill, Tom Finney, Colin Bell, Peter Shilton, Frans Thijssen, Osvaldo Ardiles, Garth Crooks, Michael Thomas, Glenn Hoddle, Alan Mullery, Ian Bowyer, Jean Tigana, Christian Karembeu etc. All of the covers feature attractive colour designs and many relate to specific matches in which the signatories were goal scorers. VG to EX, 16
CINEMA: Selection of vintage multiple signed 8 x 10 photographs and a few slightly smaller by various film stars and entertainers including James Stewart & Maureen O'Hara, Tony Martin & Marta Toren, Van Johnson & Patricia Lambert, John Mills, Hayley Mills, Juliet Mills & Mary Hayley Bell, Tommy Steele & Yana, Joe E. Brown & June Travis, Jimmy Edwards & Joan Regan etc. Most are signed in fountain pen inks. G to generally VG, 10
POPULAR MUSIC: Selection of vintage signed 8 x 10 photographs and a few slightly smaller by various female vocalists including Juliette Greco, Mary Wells, Doris Troy, Lena Martell, Jackie Trent, Lisa Kirk, Nancy Wilson, Madeline Bell, Twinkle, Eartha Kitt etc. All are signed in fountain pen inks, largely to clear areas of the images. VG, 12 Provenance: Originally part of the John Toomey collection of in-person signed photographs sold by IAA Ltd in 2006.
SITWELL SACHEVERELL: (1897-1988) English Writer. Small series of six A.Ls.S., Sacheverell Sitwell, nine pages (total), oblong 8vo (and one brief letter to the verso of a postcard), Towcester, Northamptonshire, 1967-1972, all to Paul Turok in New York. Sitwell, a noted music critic, writes to his correspondent on a variety of subjects relating to classical music, in the first letter referring to Hector Berlioz‘s compositions, in part, ‘You have noticed what is obviously a very silly misprint. It is very odd I should have missed it. Obviously I meant Symphonie Fantastique, the Grande Messe des Mortis, and Te Deum. But now I wd. Say Les Troyens was his masterpiece. Wouldn’t you?’ (9th November 1967), and in subsequent letters stating, in part, ‘Thank you very much indeed for sending me your Fantasia on Liszt’s “Grey Clouds”. It looks very interesting’ (18th January 1970), ‘Your Three Transcendental Etudes, Op.30 came this morning. I have got one or two friends who are good pianists, and I must get one of them to play them to me….I am wondering if The Bell of Arcos is about the Spanish town Arcos de la Frontera in Andalucia!’ (20th March 1970), ‘…I have been grappling with the typewritten proofs of an immensely long book (200,000 words) which have driven me nearly crazy - but now they are finished!…Death of a Fly is the opening chapter of the book I mentioned, and I will be sending you a copy of it when it appears’ (10th July 1972). Together with a vintage folding oblong 8vo Christmas greetings card inscribed by Edith Sitwell (1887-1964) British Poet & Critic, elder sister of Sacheverell Sitwell, the card featuring a facsimile signature and greeting although with an ink inscription by Sitwell, also adding the first name of her brother, Osbert Sitwell (1892-1969) English Writer, in her hand. Generally VG, 7 Paul Turok (1929-2012) American Composer & Music Critic.
'Defective persons should especially, be careful to avoid marrying blood relations' BELL ALEXANDER GRAHAM: (1847-1922) Scottish Scientist, inventor of the first practical telephone. An interesting T.L.S., Alexander Graham Bell, two pages (separate leaves), 4to, Washington D.C., 25th January 1912, to Edwin A. Elsbach. Bell informs his correspondent 'A great deal can be done to minimise the effects of heredity in afflicted families, by giving such information regarding the results of marriages as to lead afflicted persons to choose partners in life who would lessen their tendency to produce afflicted children' and continues 'There is always a strong tendency in offspring to revert to the normal type of the race; and if marriages are so contracted that the tendency to the inheritance of the defect exists in the family of only one of the partners, the tendency to inheritance is diluted, so to speak, by the influence of the other, if he belongs to a family which is free from the defect', further explaining that 'This is especially true when the partners in marriage are very far apart in blood. A defective American would have less tendency to reproduce the defect, by marriage with a foreigner of a different race'. Bell also advises that 'Defective persons should especially, be careful to avoid marrying blood relations. This class of union tends to increase, in the offspring, the family peculiarities, whatever they may be. Where a defective strain exists the defect is more liable to be increased, than in cases where there are no common ancestors'. The scientist concludes by stating that he is sending Elsbach a copy of his paper Marriage, an Address to the Deaf under separate cover. A letter of fascinating content. VG In October 1872 Bell had opened his School of Vocal Physiology and Mechanics of Speech in Boston, which attracted a large number of deaf pupils. While he was working as a private tutor, one of his most famous pupils was Helen Keller, who came to him as a young child unable to see, hear, or speak. She was later to say that Bell dedicated his life to the penetration of that 'inhuman silence which separates and estranges'
A CAMPANIAN RED-FIGURE BELL KRATER, ATTRIBUTED TO THE DANAID PAINTER, CIRCA 335 B.C. side A depicting a male acrobat wearing a headband and a short kilt, his body bent backwards into an arch, with ivy leaves in the field side B depicting a swan facing right, with a rosette and ivy leaves in the field each scene enlivened with white paint, with a wave pattern baseline and flanked either side by a split palmette, with small palmettes under the handles, a band of laurel beneath the exterior rim, elsewhere reserved, (losses to surface), 18.4cm high Exhibited: Melbourne, Museum of Mediterranean Antiquities (Monash University), November 2005 - April 2008; Melbourne, University of Melbourne March 1995 - July 2003 Provenance: ex Graham Geddes collection; SothebyÕs London May 22 1989, Lot 199
A 19TH CENTURY MAHOGANY CASED LONG CASE CLOCK with a painted Roman numeral moon phase dial, subsidiary seconds dial and calendar, the eight day bell striking movement with an anchor escapement housed in a break arch hood, the shaped rectangular casement door with string inlay, bracket feet, 225cm high
An Empire Ormolu Striking Mantel Clock, signed Bergmiller a Paris, surmounted with a figure reclining on a bed with an infant, green rectangular marble plinth, 3-1/2-inch enamel dial with Roman numerals, twin barrel movement with outside countwheel striking on a bell, silk suspension, 36cm high 24.11.14, Ormolu surfaces are faded, one finial missing to the top, marble base with small chips, dial with hairline cracks and small scratches, winding hole with minor chips, hand collet and pin missing, movement is dirty and needs cleaning, bell nut is missing, countwheel with signs of solder and a old repair, pendulum missing.
A French Lyre Shaped Striking Mantel Clock, circa 1890, floral and scroll decorated gilt metal mounts, base with acanthus leaf borders, 3-1/4-inch dial with Roman numerals, twin barrel movement stamped Japy Freres and numbered 97665, striking on a bell, 45cm high 02.03.15, Ormolu mounts are slightly faded, mahogany surfaces are slightly faded, base with some chips and signs of touching up in parts, dial is discoloured and some of the numerals are faded, movement looks clean, strike is working.
A Champleve Enamel Striking Mantel Clock with Garniture, circa 1890, highly elaborate case with multi-coloured champleve enamel front and side panels, flanked with griffins and scroll mounts, 3-inch dial with Arabic numerals, twin barrel movement with outside countwheel striking on a bell, 39cm high 19.02.15, Enamel side panels with minor rubbing to the surface in parts, dial numerals are faded and slight staining in parts, movement needs cleaning, spring suspension is broken, strike is working, garniture with some chips to the enamel and minor rubbing to the surfaces.
A Porcelain Mounted and Faux Tortoiseshell Striking Mantel Clock, circa 1880, green faux tortoiseshell case with floral gilt metal mounts, oval cherub porcelain side plaques, base with a floral and pink ground porcelain panel, 3-3/4-inch enamel dial with Roman numerals, twin barrel movement striking on a bell, backplate stamped Marti and numbered 3822, pendulum bob stamped 3822, 38cm high 29.01.15, Case with faux tortoiseshell surface with cracks and chips in places, metal mounts are faded, some of the faux tortoiseshell veneer is lifting in parts, dial chapter ring with the minute track slightly rubbed in parts, movement is clean, strike is working, with pendulum.
An Ormolu Striking Mantel Clock, circa 1890, depicting a sleigh and a bronze cherub holding reins attached to two love birds, base with scroll work borders, enamel dial with Roman numerals, twin barrel movement with a platform escapement, striking on a bell, 32cm by 36cm 19.02.15, Ormolu surfaces have faded, movement needs cleaning, in going order, strike is working.
A Gilt Bronze and Sèvres Style Striking Mantel Clock with Garniture, circa 1890, dark blue Sevres style urn shaped case surmounted with a winged cherub and flanked with rams' heads, swag and cherub decorated base, 3-1/2-inch enamel dial with Arabic and Roman numerals, twin barrel movement with outside countwheel striking, 69cm high, floral and vase shaped garniture, 80cm high 07.10.14, Vase shaped case with some minor chips and small scratches, gilding faded, dial with a scratch at 4 o'clock, hand collet and pin are missing, movement needs cleaning, bell and pendulum are missing, garniture with gilding faded and minor chips and small scratches to the main body.
A Large Ormolu and Porcelain Striking Mantel Clock, signed Hry Marc, A Paris, circa 1880, reclining cherub appearing to be reaching for a lizard, pink and gilt painted winged cherub porcelain panels, scroll and floral decorated base, 3-1/4-inch enamel dial with Roman numerals, twin barrel movement with outside countwheel striking on a bell, 42cm by 57cm 07.10.14, Ormolu slightly faded in parts, porcelain panels are complete, centre of the dial with very small chips, bell securing nut is missing, no pendulum.
An Ormolu Striking Mantel Clock, circa 1830, case depicting a seated bearded man in robes holding a spear, base with acanthus leaf border and owl feet, 3-1/2-inch dial with Roman numerals, twin barrel movement stamped Devaulx A Paris, silk suspension, outside countwheel striking on a bell, 49cm high 23.01.15, Ormolu surfaces are faded, slight staining in parts, dial is discoloured and some of the numerals are slightly faded, movement is dirty and needs cleaning.
A Brass Striking Lantern Clock, made for the Turkish market, signed Geo Clarke, Leaden Hall Street, London, circa 1770, four posted movement, pierced side frets, verge escapement and countwheel striking on a top mounted bell, bob pendulum, hook and spikes, engraved side opening doors, 8-1/4-inch arched brass dial with Turkish numerals, arch with a silvered plaque signed, 38cm high 07.01.15, Movement is dirty and needs cleaning, back panel and side doors with scratches and discolouring to the brass surfaces, dial is dirty and the chapter ring needs re-silvering. 17.03.15 Movement not working.
An Early 18th Century Thirty Hour Striking Wall Clock, signed John Sanderson, circa 1710, lantern style four posted movement with anchor escapement and countwheel striking on a top mounted bell, 11-1/4-inch square brass dial with a silvered Roman and Arabic chapter ring and signed, dial centre with a religious engraved verse Remember man that Dye thou must And After that to Judgement Just, date aperture, 33cm high John Sanderson, a Quaker, was born at Tiffenthwaite near Wigton in Cumbria in 1671. He started his apprenticeship to John Ogden of Bowbridge in Yorkshire. In 1691 he moved back to Tiffenthwaite and started to make his first clocks, which have several distinctive features, such as religious dial verses. 11.02.15, Dial plate is slightly faded, movement is dirty, date is not changing, back cock has been restored, in going order, with pendulum and weight, later wall bracket.
A Mahogany Drop Dial Striking Wall Clock, signed Moss, Manchester, circa 1830, side and bottom doors, scroll side mounts, 14-inch convex painted dial with Roman numerals, twin fusee movement with anchor escapement and striking on a bell, 77cm high 24.11.14, Wooden dial surround with small dents, small crazing cracks to the front, bezel is faded, later side mounts, later side doors, dial numerals have been re-painted to a high standard, movement is complete.
A Mahogany Drop Dial Striking Wall Clock, H Dixon, Salisbury, circa 1850, octagonal shaped case with brass inlay, side and bottom opening doors, trunk with pendulum viewing window and side carved mounts, 12-inch convex dial with Roman numerals, twin fusee movement with anchor escapement and striking on a bell, 68cm high 30.01.15, Case with small cracks to veneers, brass inlay slightly lifting in parts, side carved mounts are later, small chips around the bottom door moulding, dial has been totally re-painted to a high standard, movement is complete, with pendulum.
A Mahogany Striking Wall Clock, signed Thwaites & Reed, Clerkenwell, circa 1880, side and bottom doors, to the reverse of the side door with a Thwaites & Reed label, 12-inch painted dial with Roman numerals, twin fusee movement with anchor escapement and striking on a bell, 37cm high 12.02.15, Case with cracks to veneers and small pieces of veneer missing in parts, left hand side aperture with a later panel, later bottom door, side door with mouldings missing, wooden bezel with cracks, dents and scuff marks, cast bezel with door latch missing, two wooden side pegs are missing, case needs restoration, dial with crazing marks, numerals and the signature has been repainted, signs of re-touching the dial in parts, movement is dirty, in going order and striking, with pendulum.
A Mahogany Striking Table Clock, C Jones, London, circa 1860, arched top with acorn finial, 8-inch painted dial with Roman numerals, twin fusee movement with anchor escapement, striking on a bell, secured by brackets, 47cm high, with a carved mahogany wall bracket 06.01.15, Case with minor scuff marks, minor dents, back left hand side of the base with chips to the veneer, bevelled glass is chipped, back door with a small chip and a small repair mark, dial has been totally re-painted, movement is complete, in going order and striking, wall bracket with small scratches.
A Late 17th Century Style Striking Table Clock, carrying handle, pierced side sound frets, 6-1/4-inch dial with Roman and Arabic chapter ring, winged cherub spandrels, strike/no strike selection above 12, six pillar movement with verge escapement striking on a bell, backplate with engraved leaf and flower heads and bearing an inscription George Allet Londini Fecit, 39cm high over handle 14.01.15, Case with scruff marks in places, surfaces are slightly dull and need polishing, silks behind the side sound frets are discoloured, dial is clean, movement backplate is slightly dirty, in going order and striking, this clock is a late 17th century style, only bearing an inscription George Allet.
A Mahogany Striking Table Clock, signed Robt Wood, London, circa 1770, inverted bell top with carrying handle, acorn finials, glazed side panels, bracket feet, 7-inch arched brass dial with a silvered Roman and Arabic chapter ring, matted dial centre with date aperture and a recessed signed silvered plaque, strike/silent selection dial in the arch, twin fusee movement with anchor escapement and rack striking on a bell, scroll engraved backplate, movement secured by brackets, 51cm high 17.12.14, Case has been polished, later side glazed panels, finials, handle and the front door metal mounts appear later, inverted bell top is later, later back door, dial chapter ring is slightly faded, movement is clean, converted from verge to an anchor escapement, movement is striking, repeating and in going order.
A Mahogany Eight Day Centre Seconds Longcase Clock, signed Willshire & Link, Bristol, circa 1775, swan neck pediment, 12-inch painted arched dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, date aperture, centre seconds hand, moonphase in the arch and above inscribed High Water at Bristol Quay, four pillar movement with anchor escapement and rack striking on a bell, 240cm high 16.01.15, Case is clean, surfaces have been polished, re-painted dial to a high standard, movement looks complete and clean, with pendulum and two weights.
An Oak Thirty Hour Longcase Clock, signed John Lupton, circa 1750, caddied hood, glazed side panels, 9-inch square brass dial with Roman numeral chapter ring, single hand, four pillar movement with anchor escapement and outside countwheel striking on a bell, 222cm high 23.01.15, Hood with later caddy, wooden dial surround with slight damage and with a securing block to the reverse, later finials, trunk door edges with some splits, some replaced crossbanding, some cracks to plinth, skirting is later, top and bottom of the backboard are later, dial is slightly dirty, movement looks complete, later bell, together with weight and pendulum.
A Walnut Chiming Eight Day Longcase Clock, signed Tho Cartwright, Watchmaker to ye Prince, London, circa 1730, caddied hood with brass flame finials, glass side panels, trunk door with bevelled glass panel, stepped moulded plinth, 12-inch arched brass dial with silvered Arabic and Roman chapter ring, matted dial centre with date aperture and seconds dial, arch with lunar aperture, tidal dial and signed, triple weight driven five pillar movement with anchor escapement, quarter chiming with eight hammers striking a nest of eight bells and a further hammer striking a bell for the hours, later case, 270cm high 23.01.15, Case surfaces are polished, pierced front fret with some chips, later finials, some chips and cracks to the mouldings, left hand column of the hood with damage, case with replaced veneers in parts, wooden dial surround with chips and has been replaced, later trunk door and bevelled glass, later door hinges, plinth is re-built, bottom of the backboard is later, dial is clean, hand collet and the pin is missing, strike and chime mechanism needs re-setting, movement looks clean, later seatboard, two wooden blocks are beneath the seatboard on top of the case side cheeks, together with three later weights and a pendulum, dial and movement are circa 1730, the case is later.
A Pair of Minton Majolica Jardinières, circa 1870, of bell form, modelled with flowering fronds, on three scroll feet and pad bases all picked out in typical coloured enamels, impressed marks, 35.5cm high One has had approx 18x10cm section of rim broken out and restored, also 22cm crack and possible associated rim chip and restored. Other with two restored cracks, longest possibly 16cm, and both possibly with associated rim chips, restored. All restoration old and discoloured. 150315
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123939 item(s)/page