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*A large Edwardian mahogany double Display Cabinet, the overhanging cornice above a panelled frieze carved with Adam style ribbons and swags, further over two bow fronted and bevelled glazed doors enclosing shaped shelves, raised on square tapering legs united by a shaped platform stretcher 48" wide x 18" deep 71" high
An Early 19th Century Dutch mahogany and floral marquetry encoigneur of bow fronted outline bordered with sycamore and chequer strung lines, the top decorated with twin cornucopia and an urn of flowers and foliage (damaged) the front fitted with a drawer and enclosed by a pair of doors below with Italianate ewers and flowering foliage, between stiles with trailing floral stems, on square tapered legs, 98cm (3ft 2 1/2in) across. *See illustration.
A set of King George V`s royal racing silks circa 1928, purple jacket with scarlet sleeves, gold braid, black velvet cap with gold rosette & fringed bow, purple now faded towards a blue tone, mounted, framed & glazed, 91.5 by 71cm., 36 by 28in. These silks were kept at the Hon. Aubrey Hastings`s racing stables at Wroughton where the King had a horse in training in 1928. The horse in question was St Sylvestre who had been an average maiden when trained on the flat by Basil Jarvis. He was therefore sent to Wroughton to be schooled for hurdling. Hastings died suddenly and the reins at Wroughton were handed to his assistant Ivor Anthony in 1929. The legendary Brown Jack was trained here
A 19th century mahogany longcase clock. By J Cuthbertson, Whitburn. the twin train movement with painted arched face depicting battle scene, subsidiary second and date dials , the hood with swan-neck pediment, over glazed door flanked by columns, the bow front trunk door mounted by pediment with acorn finial, flanked by columns, paneled base raised on bun feet. 210cm high . Provenance: From the collection of the Late Jack Notman, Architect, Glasgow
EDWARD WILLIAM HEREFORD, R.N. (FL.1851-74), A collection of watercolours: A merchant steamship weathering a storm with rocks in the foreground; A dis-masted Royal Navy sailing ship in a gale with bow anchors dropped; A sailing ship heeling over in a gale; Study of a fishing boat in shallow water, a pier and crane beyond; and two further studies and two panels of sketches for small craft. Stamped `EWH` and numbered 147, 195, 101 (On verso); 111, 200, 181, 196 & 105 (On verso); 200, Watercolour, heightened with white. Various sizes (8)
TWO EARLY 19TH-CENTURY ADMIRALTY PLANS in black, red and sepia inks, for proposed vessels, both for bow arrangements, the first inscribed in pencil Theoretical plan of a Fore Can[?] Body of a Man-of-War Brig; the other In laying off the head rails & timbers of a Line of Battle Ship, the larger - 19 1/2 x 38in. (49.5 x 96.5cm.) rolled in tube
AN EXTREMELY RARE AND FINELY CARVED LATE 18TH-CENTURY LIMEWOOD ALLEGORICAL FIGUREHEAD MODEL FOR THE HOPE depicted as a full-length female stepping forward and dressed in a delicately carved wind-swept dress, necklace, curled hair with hat, holding an anchor supported over her knee with her left hand, her right holding the cable, set on a scroll-worked presentation bow with cut-away head rails behind, finished in original polychrome overall, secured to a later display plinth - 13 1/4 in. (33.5cm.) high. Although there are several Royal Navy ships of this name around the turn of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, none are of a suitable size to adorn with such a lavish figurehead. The strongest candidate is the Hon. East India Company who, in 1797, launched the Hope. Built by Thomas Pitcher of Northfleet for Alexander Hume, she registered 1,498 tons burthen, measured 144`3" by 43`10" and drew 17`5" of water. Captained by James Horncastle until 1804 and James Pendergrass thereafter, she served mostly on the China run until sold for break up in 1815. Another example of an East India Co. allegorical polychrome figurehead model may be viewed at Quex Park, Birchington, Kent as part of the Powell-Cotton collection. It was probably acquired by Charles Bowland Cotton who joined as a Midshipman in 1794. The only comparable carving of this type to come on the market recently is the Queen Charlotte model sold by Messrs Bonham`s: Nelson & The Royal Navy, 5th July, 2005, lot 28 (£50,000).
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117418 item(s)/page