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Postcards - Approximately 145 topographical cards, many of Berkshire and Oxfordshire interest, including real photographic views of Burghfield; Hartley Court Turning, Three Mile Cross; a village street, possibly Watlington; High Street, Wargrave (Kingsway Series); Gipsy Lane, Wokingham; Canadian Convalescent Hospital, Bear Wood, Wokingham; and The Lygon Arms, Broadway (by Simms of Chipping Norton); with views of Basingstoke Road, Riseley; Rose Street, Wokingham (by Norton of Bracknell); The Bell, Crowmarsh (by Dearlove of Crowmarsh); West Street, Alresford; The Magpie & Parrot, Shinfield; the Black Boy, Shinfeld Road; Wargrave Village (by Higgins of Henley); Peppard Stores, near Henley-on-Thames; Station Road, Wokingham; and artist-drawn views by Quinton, (loose).
A wooden Police truncheon, late 19th century, of plain service-issue type, complete with leather wrist strap, 35.5cm long.. Note: Formerly the property of P.C. Harvey Bell (1861-1929), who lived in Sheffield and served in one of municipal or county constabularies in Yorkshire. By family repute, at the age of eighteen, he walked from Tuxford, Nottinghamshire, to Sheffield, a distance of some thirty-two miles, in order to join the Police. A photocopy of a photograph of P.C. Bell in uniform (taken by Wilkinson of Huddersfield), accompanies the lot.
J. Thompson, North Shields, an oak longcase clock, 18th century, the arched brass dial inscribed `J Thompson, North Shields`, with black Roman and Arabic numerals and cast scrolling spandrels, the eight-day movement striking on a bell, the case with a moulded cornice with an arched glazed door and columns, the trunk with later stylised chip carving and similar base
[Bronte (Charlotte)] “Currer Bell”. Jane Eyre, 2 vol., first Tauchnitz edition, spotting, ownership inscriptions to endpapers, bookplates to pastedowns, contemporary half calf, rebacked, with original backstrip laid down, corners bumped, Leipzig, Bernh. Tauchnitz Jun., 1848 ? Collins (Wilkie) After Dark, copyright edition, ownership inscription to endpaper, contemporary morocco, rubbed, Leipzig, Bernhard Tauchnitz, 1856, 12mo (3) (3)
Woolf (Virginia) The Years, first edition, light scattered spotting, particularly to endpapers, ownership inscription to endpaper, a little bumped, slightly cocked, dust-jacket, designed by Vanessa Bell, corners and edges a little creased and frayed, [Kirkpatrick A22], 8vo, Hogarth Press, 1937. *** Provenance: Formerly the property of Leonard and Virginia Woolf; from the estate of Louis Mayer, Cook-General at their residence Monk`s House, Rodmell, for 34 years.
The following lot is the former property of Manchester City Football player Colin Bell. Note: Colin Bell began his career at Bury captaining the team at a young age. In 1966 he moved to Manchester City and helped the team earn promotion to the First Division that same year. He played for England 48 time and scored 9 goals. 1970 England football shirt worn by Colin Bell: White long sleeved shirt with England 3 lion crest and no.16 on rear worn against Northern Ireland 21st April 1970 when Colin appeared as a substitute professionally mounted and framed with photographs of Colin
Football Pinnace Cigarette cards London teams: 11 x Pinnace Clapton Orient football player`s portrait cigarette cards - issued from 1920/23 Godfrey Phillips team line up A Wood, S Tonner, J Nicholls, T Dixon, J Townrow, J Galbraith, H Smith, J Tonner, J Forrest, C Rennox, G Williams. 11 x Pinnace Arsenal FC football player`s portrait cigarette cards - issued from 1920/23 Godfrey Phillips team line up E C Williamson, F Bradshaw, A Hutchins, A Baker, A Graham, T Whittaker, J Rutherford, H A White, A Young, W Blyth, D R Paterson. 11 x Pinnace Chelsea football players portrait cigarette cards - issued from 1920/23 Godfrey Phillips team line up Howard Baker, G Smith, J H Harrow, D Cameron, H Wilding, T Meehan, J Bell, A Thain, F Hoddinott, J W Haywood, R McNeil all corner mounted on there original pages
Sheraton Revival mahogany mantel clock , circa 1900, silvered Roman dial, signed Finnigans Ltd, Manchester , German twin fusee movement striking the hour on a coil, shouldered plates stamped with a bell trade mark, in an inlaid arched case raised on gilt ball feet, height 43cm. (Ticks, winds, strikes)
German mahogany bracket clock , late 19th century, gilt brass face with silvered Roman chapter ring and slow/fast dial, twin barrel movement by Winterhalter & Hofmeier striking the quarter on two coils, in an 18th century style bell topped case with brass finials and bracket feet, height 40cm (ticks, winds, strikes; pendulum, key
Large German mahogany bracket clock , late 19th century, arched silvered dial, Roman chapter ring, strike/silent, slow/fast dials, twin barrel movement chiming the quarter on five coils, backplate initialled MB, in an 18th century bell-topped case with gilt brass finials and caryatids, on winged paw feet, height 73cm (ticks, winds, strikes; key, pendulum).
A Dutch East India Company bronze mortar cannon, 18th century, the domed cascabel cast with trunnions, the breech with scallop shell vent guard and struck JANVER.. at the first reinforce, the large-bore bell-shaped barrel with lifting loop at the second reinforce and astragal moulded muzzle revealing 15 inch bore, 90cm long, maximum diameter 53cm. Provenance: The property of a private collector. Recovered from the wreck of an early 19th century Dutch East Indiaman off the west coast of Africa which was lost on a return trip from Batavia with a cargo including redundant cannon for smelting. Purchased directly from the salvers circa 1980. Mortar cannon were designed to lob hollow explosive-filled projectiles over obstacles such as the wall of a fortress. The maritime application mortar cannon was first capitalised by the French in the late 17th century who developed `bomb vessels` so that mortars can be fired from an offshore location. The earliest bomb vessels were usually adapted from other small craft suitably strengthened and often with the foremast removed to make room for the mortar to be placed amidships. During the 18th century the British developed a specific vessel for this role the `bomb ketch`. Such vessels were almost exclusively used to attack land based targets often deployed to disable enemy coastal forts or to assist in amphibious operations. Offshore mortars were employed to bomb the city during the battle of Copenhagen in 1801, with the bomb vessels placed the seaward side of the attacking British fleet. Maritime mortars tended to be designed with slightly longer barrels than their land-base counterparts mainly in an attempt to improve accuracy but also to reduce the chance of setting fire to the bomb vessel by containing the spread of the blast from the muzzle. The current lot is similar to the French 1732 pattern mortar and was probably primarily designed to be used on land.
A French marble and patinated bronze figural mantel clock, mid 19th century, the eight-day bell striking movement with circular white enamel Roman numeral dial in a Belge noir marble waisted fluted plinth form case with veined green marble mouldings and surmount of a Classical female seated on a cornucopia cast from a model signed V. Erard and dated 1855, 41cm high
A French belge noir marble and bronze figural mantel clock garniture, late 19th century, the eight-day bell striking movement with visible Brocot escapement to the two-piece white enamel Roman numeral dial, set into a plinth form case with part fluted malachite inset sections flanking dial and on paw cast feet, the top now applied with a patinated bronze group of seated Classical female tending two children cast from a model signed O.Semaire, 55cm high overall; with a pair of matching side pieces, each formed as a tazza on conforming waisted part fluted malachite panel inset plinth base with paw feet, each 26cm high
ADAM`S STYLE ELECTROPLATED THREE LIGHT CANDELABRUM by Walker and Hall, cast with rams masks, ribbon tied bell flower swags and pedestal urns, 21 3/4" high (af.) TOGETHER WITH A WALKER AND HALL DISH, with pinched border and centre embossed with fruiting vine, together with an Art Deco HOT WATER JUG, ANOTHER with woven cane handle (af) SMALL part fluted TEAPOT by Walker and Hall, CRUMB SCOOP with buckhorn handle (af.) KNIFE AND A Queens pattern LADLE (8)
A matched set of four late Regency mahogany hall chairs, each with a gorget back with carved florets and scrolls, with reeded scroll supports and central stiff leaf carved splat, to a bell shape seat and differing ring turned legs. (4) The backs and seats are all of the same pattern, one pair have the same legs but the other two have slight variations.
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123896 item(s)/page