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Lot 61
A pair of 19th century Continental porcelain cabinet plates, decorated female figures in landscapes, 23 cm diameter (2) See inside back cover colour illustration Condition report Report by GHFaint hairline crack of approx. 3 cm in length to the bottom left edge of one of the plates. One or two tiny nibbles to the gilt edge rim on the same plate. Also some slight scratches and rubbing to gilt and painted area.The other plate similarly has a couple of tiny nibbles to gilt covering around the rim and a couple of small scratches and worn areas on the painted area. However no cracks to this second plate.
Lot 943
A French breakfront mahogany side cabinet, with brass mounts, the marble top above an arrangement of three frieze drawers and a panel door flanked by shelves and fluted supports, 134 cm wide See illustration Condition report Report by RBThe top left frieze drawer has a plaque ("Schmit, Ebenisterin D'Art, Tapisserie, 22 Rued de Charonne, Paris") with two keys, overall in good condition, a few minor nibbles to the marble top, on the sides and corners, good colour, panel door nice and straight, nice brass mounts (one loose brass mount to the top of the rear back right hand leg) just needs a dust and it's ready to go.
Lot 108
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of the United States Nuclear Ship ' N.S Savannah ' which was the world's first nuclear weapons ship. With cutaway sections of the hull to include; the engine rooms & power room & with lifeboats to port & starboard. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 27cm x 74cm x 19cm. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 119
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of the Fred Olsen liner ' M.V. Blenheim '. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 19cm x 31cm x 11cm. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 130
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of the United States Navy's ' U.S.N. Nautilus ' which was the world's first nuclear submarine. With cutaway sections of the hull to include; engine room torpedoes, communication rooms, canteen, meeting room & personnel quarters. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 24cm x 59cm x 16cm. Also to include photographs of Brain with the model, photos of the model on display & The Model Engineer Exhibition Diploma Of Merit award certificate date August 1954. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 145
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of the cargo ship ' SS Nonsuch 1906 '. The model is decked & equipped with lifeboats present to port & starboard. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 23cm x 66cm x 17cm. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 165
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of the Royal Navy aircraft carrier ' HMS Ark Royal ' 1985 with detail to include fighter jets, lifeboats & Royal Navy helicopter. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 28cm x 66cm x 19cm. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 230
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of John Cabot's ' Matthew ' with full rigging, flags & lifeboat. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 43cm x 61cm x 29cm. Also along with photographs to include; Brain laying an anchor shaped wreath with newspaper cutting & photograph from of the Merchant Navy Association Memorial in Bristol when it was unveiled by HRH Princess Anne, Princess Royal in May 2001. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 256
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of The Last Liberty ' SS Jeremiah O`Brien ', complete with on deck weaponry & lifeboats. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 21cm x 55cm x 16cm. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 263
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of the British Victorian submarine ' Resurgam ' with cutaway section of the hull showing inner engine. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 16cm x 29cm x 9cm. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 268
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of the Royal Navy Midget Submarine HMS X7 with cutaway sections of the hull to include; engine room & living quarters. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 24cm x 50cm x 14cm. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 279
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of the Isbrandtsen cargo ship ' SS Flying Enterprise ', with mast, crows nest, bridge & port & starboard lifeboats. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 26cm x 57cm x 16cm. Also to include a photograph of the model on display. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 295
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of ' Her Majesty's Yacht Britannia '. With Royal Standard flag present to central mast & lifeboats to port & starboard. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 23cm x 59cm x 17cm. Also along with photographs of Brain's model ships on display & being viewed by HM Queen Elizabeth II & The Duke Of Edinburgh in the 1950's. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 32
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of the Canadian Pacific Liner ' SS Empress Of Britain ' with mast flags, lifeboats & Canadian Pacific flag to funnel. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 23cm x 58cm x 18cm. Also to include The Model Engineer Exhibition Award Of Merit certificate date August 1964. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 6
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of Isambard Kingdom Brunel's ' SS Great Britain ' with cutaway sections of the hull to include; the engine room, First class dining saloon, passenger cabins, cargo hold & lifeboats present to port & starboard. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 29cm x 60cm x 17cm. Also along with an image of Brain on the SS Great Britain with his model. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 91
A museum quality scratch built finely detailed model by James Brain, B.E.M of the Bristol City Liner ' SS Boston City ' 1920 with British Red Ensign flag, port & starboard lifeboats & Bristol City Line ' Blue Star ' emblem to funnel. Within a custom made presentation cabinet, with plaque. Case measures 23cm x 49cm x 13cm. James Brain B.E.M. was a local Bristol model shipbuilder who served in Merchant Navy as cook, then later Chief Steward from 1935 on leaving school. When the Second World War broke out, he applied to join the Royal Navy, but was told to stay put. He did so until his retirement in 1981. During the Second World War he served on both the Atlantic & Malta Convoys. When he had spare time on many of his long sea voyages, he would make his highly detailed model ships & submarines to include the N.S Savannah, M.V Blenheim & many others. James Brain was award his B.E.M. ( British Empire Medal ) in 1943 when he was serving on the Malta Convoys on King Line Ship ‘ King Edwin ‘ which was sailing from Alexandria to Malta, carrying much needed supplies. Whilst docked in Valetta Harbour on the 26th April 1943, the ship was bombed. The ship rapidly caught on fire & it was for his valiant efforts in fighting the fire over two days that he was awarded the British Empire Medal. Throughout his life, Brain continued to make his model ships & submarines when at sea & displayed them at many events, some of which were attended by Members of the Royal Family, including HM Queen Elizabeth II & Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. He also went on to win many awards when attending the Model Engineer Exhibitions throughout the 1950’s & 1960’s.
Lot 485
Edwardian satin wood display cabinet, painted all over with swags of flowers, musical whimsies and picture panels, frieze with tulip wood cross banding, matching doors with twelve pain astragal panel above a further single blind panel, interior with glass shelves and green silk lining, all standing on four square section tapering legs with spade feet, width 106cm (42"), depth 39cm (15"), height 166cm (65").
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