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Lot 114
GRAFTON, Sue (1940-2017). Keziah Dane. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1967.8vo. Original red cloth, gilt-lettered spine; original pictorial dust jacket.FIRST EDITION, FIRST PRINTING, SIGNED BY GRAFTON. A FINE COPY.[With:]GRAFTON, Sue. Kinsey and Me. A Collection of Short Stories. Santa Barbara: Bench Press, 1991. 8vo. Original maroon cloth-backed boards, red morocco lettering-piece gilt. FIRST EDITION, LIMITED ISSUE, number 96 of 300 copies SIGNED BY GRAFTON.For condition inquiries please contact Gretchen Hause at gretchenhause@hindmanauctions.com
Lot 4161
Dolls house scale room setting of a public house bar with tiled floor and beam and plaster ceiling and walls, bench seat, stools and table set out with a meal and drinks, large planked finish canted bar well stocked with food, drinks, bottles, glasses etc and bartender figure behind; electrically ilClick here to view further images, condition reports, sale times & delivery costs for this lot.
Lot 460
Modern teak garden bench, 126cm wide Condition: Some wear and losses to the bottom of the feet, some splitting along the back where the splats join the structure, structurally sound and in good order but would benefit from wood preservative - **Due to current lockdown conditions, bidders are unable to view lots in this online-only sale. Please therefore read the following: As this is a sale of second-hand and antique items, bidders should expect items to exhibit general wear and tear commensurate with age and use unless otherwise stated. Please carefully examine the images as they form part of the overall condition. Clevedon Salerooms are happy to provide further detailed information on request, if received by email or telephone at least 24 hours prior to the sale. The mention of a specific flaw or fault does not automatically mean that no other faults exist. Reports are provided as a goodwill gesture and are a general assessment, not a forensic survey. Further category-specific condition information can be found in our Standard Terms and Conditions. The placing of a bid by you is taken by us as an indication that you have read, understood and agreed to these terms.
Lot 462
Modern 'stone' effect curved garden bench, the two supports in the form of a stylised winged lion of St. Mark, 145cm wide x 44cm high Condition: Some minor losses around the corners etc - **Due to current lockdown conditions, bidders are unable to view lots in this online-only sale. Please therefore read the following: As this is a sale of second-hand and antique items, bidders should expect items to exhibit general wear and tear commensurate with age and use unless otherwise stated. Please carefully examine the images as they form part of the overall condition. Clevedon Salerooms are happy to provide further detailed information on request, if received by email or telephone at least 24 hours prior to the sale. The mention of a specific flaw or fault does not automatically mean that no other faults exist. Reports are provided as a goodwill gesture and are a general assessment, not a forensic survey. Further category-specific condition information can be found in our Standard Terms and Conditions. The placing of a bid by you is taken by us as an indication that you have read, understood and agreed to these terms.
Lot 774
A green painted cast iron two seater garden bench with cast floral decoration and mask head finials, stamped 'Autumn' to the back panels, length 103cm, depth 59cm, height 86cm.Additional InformationWe believe this is by Roberts of Northhampton, there are no splits, repairs or damage to the bench, there is obviously a lot of surface rust, wear and tear, and repaint in areas.
Lot 518A
Capo-di-Monte 1970's Trio of Signed and Good Quality Hand Painted Porcelain Figures. 1/ Tramp on Bench with Bare Feet. 9 Inches - 22.5 cms High. 2/ Shoe Maker - Cobbler, with Sore Thumb, Working. 9.5 Inches Tall. 3/ Elegant Lady In Victorian Dress. 10.75 Inches - 26.90 cms Tall. All Figures are 1st Quality and Mint Condition - Please See Photo.
Lot 260
Boxed Wilesco D141 live steam Workshop, horizontal steam engine with pressure gauge, single cylinder and brick effect chimney, flywheel attached to pulleys operating four workshop machines, two bench saws, punch and double grinding stones, all on a blue tinplate base with pillars and red pitched roof, condition excellent, appears to have never been fired, box good to fair, rubbed and tear to top and hole to one corner.
Lot 492
A Handy O bench vice; another bench vice mounted with a small anvil; other cast tool. (3)Provenance: Estate of Thomas Jones, apprentice and partner of Frank Pratt of Derby. Apprenticed to Frank Pratt in Derby until the business moved to Wirksworth after the Derby premises at 43 King Street were lost to make way for the inner ring road in 1967. In 1968 the business moved to The Old Grammar School in Wirksworth where they continued production of reproduction antique furniture opening a new showroom at 67 King Street, Derby. Thomas carried on the business upon Franks retirement in 1973
![Indian Mutiny 1857-59, no clasp (Cornet C. J. [sic] A. Barnes, 2nd. Dragn. Gds.) good very fine £400-£500 --- Charles Gabri](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/4e8702e6-8b01-43fc-b02a-ace800f39586/0f18cf04-b0f4-444e-ad06-ace8010a3460/468x382.jpg)
Lot 539
Indian Mutiny 1857-59, no clasp (Cornet C. J. [sic] A. Barnes, 2nd. Dragn. Gds.) good very fine £400-£500 --- Charles Gabriel Alfred Barnes was commissioned Ensign in the West Essex Militia on 6 January 1855, and served with the 2nd Dragoon Guards (Queen’s Bays) in India during the Great Sepoy Mutiny, the Medal Roll stating: ‘At Dawah near Newabgunge on 12 October 1858 under Brigadier Purnell. At Dawah near Newabgunge on 7 November 1858 under fire from the enemy’s piquet when on patrol in charge of Lieutenant Palmer Hudson’s Horse.’ Barnes had a relatively short and inauspicious career as the following newspaper cutting shows: ‘Henry Mullen, Hewett Wheatley, Charles Gabriel Alfred Barnes, and Walter William Younger; four fashionably dressed gentlemen stated to be officers in the army appeared before the Mayor of Dover to answer a charge of wrenching off knockers and conducting themselves in a disorderly manner in Shakespeare Place, Castle Street and Church Street. Superintendent Coram in reply to the bench said that several parties whose properties had been injured, including Mr G. T. Parke of Church Street had promised to be in attendance to press the complaint before their worships but none of them had appeared. Sergeant Geddes said that about half past one o’clock on Sunday morning as he was on duty in the Market Place he heard a great disturbance in Shakespeare Place and Castle Street and on getting near to the spot from which it proceeded he saw the four defendants engaged in wrenching off knockers. He stood and watched the proceedings for a short time and ultimately saw them pull off a knocker from a house in Church Street. On getting up to them he saw the knocker in the hands of Mr Barnes. The Mayor: “And how goes it the parties are not here to prosecute the charge?” Sergeant Geddes: “I cannot say sir, I have called upon them all.” The Mayor - “This is very disgraceful. Complaints of this kind of thing are continually being made to the bench; and when the police do their duty parties neglect to come forward. I am sorry to see you gentlemen in this position. Men of your standing who have to maintain discipline in your respective corps should be the last to be found guilty of such disgraceful conduct. It happens fortunately for you that the persons are not here to prosecute, for had they been you would have received as much punishment as the law permits. If poor unfortunate people get into difficulties of this kind prosecutors have no hesitation in coming forward and I cannot understand why they neglect to come in the present instance. As it is the case will be dismissed on you paying the Court fees.” Each of the defendants handed over his “two shillings for the hearing” apparently much amused at the ridiculous character of their punishment. The serious part of the drama has yet to be performed the Mayor having represented the matter to the Commander in Chief.’ Things didn’t get any better for Barnes, and he was subsequently before the bench again, this time for violent assault: ‘At the Westminster Police-court, London, Mr. Charles Gabriel Alfred Barnes, of the 2nd Dragoon Guards, residing at Bellevue-house, Notting-Hill, was finally examined charged with violently assaulting Mr. Henry Edridge Rice, of Howard-villa, Thistle-grove, solicitor. Complainant stated that on the evening of the Derby day he was standing in front of the circular bar at Cremorne Gardens, having a glass of ale and smoking, when the defendant and some friends pushed against him and deliberately knocked his pipe out of his mouth. Complainant naturally said, “What do you mean by that? You have knocked my pipe down, now pick it up.” He was then pushed about, hustled, and threatened by the defendant and his companions. In presence of a policeman he asked defendant what he meant by such conduct. In reply he received a desperate blow from him. A medical certificate was produced from Mr. Goodrich, surgeon, testifying that the complainant is suffering from a displacement of the nasal cartilages, the result of some external violence, and that although he progresses favourably it will be some time before he recovers from the injuries he has sustained. It was stated by the police constable that there was a great disturbance at the time complainant was assaulted. The witness’s hat was knocked over his eyes by someone, so that he could not see. He afterwards took the defendant into custody. Both parties were sober. Joseph Timms, clerk and money taker at Cremorne Gardens, corroborated Mr. Rice in every particular, adding that he stood slightly above the crowd and could see well everything that passed. After the accused had struck Mr. Rice, he said, “He asked for a hotulk and he’s got it,” or words to that effect. He was familiar with the prisoner’s face, but only knew his name by hearing a woman, in talking of the assault, say shortly afterwards, “Oh! it is that brute Barnes”. In cross-examination the witness stated that at the time of the assault Mr. Barnes had not a stick in his right hand, as he struck the blow with that hand. Mr. Charles Hanbury, of 19, Wilton Place, Regents Park, said that the defendant was his cousin. He had been with the defendant and his brother to the Derby, and went to Cremorne in the evening. He had hold of defendant’s left arm, but could not say whether he carried a stick in his right hand. He did not recollect anything having been said about a pipe. He simply heard Mr Rice charge his cousin with the assault, when the latter immediately replied, “I shall be happy to go to the station.” The place where the assault was committed was so crowded that it was impossible for any one to say who struck another a blow. Mr. Frederick Barnes, an officer in the 5th Middlesex Militia, residing at Bellevue-house, Notting-hill, brother of the defendant, was then called, and most positively denied that any one act imputed to his brother by complainant had been done by him. He walked on his right side, and saw him as usual carrying his stick in his right hand. He was most positive that his brother did not commit the assault. The witness, in answer to a question from Mr. Lewis, said it was totally false that his brother had been fined £5 for an assault. The defendant was then committed for trial, but, as before, admitted to bail.’ Barnes was allowed ‘to retire from the service by the sale of his Commission’ on 4 January 1861, having perhaps done more fighting outside the Regiment than in it. Sold with copied research.
Lot 770
The Connaught Rangers Officer’s Waist Belt Clasp 1881-1901. Of standard 1855 pattern with central St. Edward’s crown over the Elephant, on the outer silver circle ‘Connaught Rangers’, matching bench marks ‘39’, initials ‘G.J.B.’ scratched onto reverse, otherwise very good condition £120-£160
Lot 1200
Diana, Princess of Wales, The Letters Collection 1990-1997Christmas cardThe Princess of Wales, signed 1990 Christmas card, with twin gilt ciphers to cover and colour photograph of The Prince and Princess of Wales with the Princes William and Harry sitting on a marble bench.Inscribed in ink:Roger,Lots of love from Diana
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