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Martell Cognac - A group of three original retro vintage advertising point of sale shop display pub bar breweriana figurines for Martell Cognac comprising a Carlton Ware porcelain example, Sandland jug and a Harry E Tunnicliffe celluloid example. Carltonware one has chip to face and missing drinking glass, celluloid one has no drinking glass. Measures approx; 20cm.
A collection of ceramics, glass and decorative items including a Carltonware fruit bowl decorated with a chinoiserie scene against a Rouge Royal type ground, diameter 26cm, a smaller but similarly decorated twin handled dish, diameter 12.5cm, a Royal Doulton figure of Winston Churchill HN3057, a Lladro figure of a young monk and a dove, a Marshall Taplow Whitehall Distillery character jug, a bronzed resin figure after Karin Johnson, etc.Additional InformationThe large Carltonware bowl with slight rubbing to gilding and a few light and small surface scratches to the glaze but nothing serious. The smaller Carlonware bowl with a couple of light glaze scratches but nothing serious. The rim of one of the glass dwarf candlesticks is chipped, the female bust has been resprayed throughout and this has started to flake and the Taplow jug is grubby and with general age wear throughout.
A Victorian Staffordshire flat-back figural spill vase of a courting couple, 27.5cm high, another as a watch holder, 31.5cm high, a Wiltshaw & Robinson Carltonware floral-decorated teapot with stand, a Victorian strawberry dish with central sugar bowl, lid and sifter spoon, (shortened), decorated with blossom and leaves and other ceramics.
A large quantity of decorative household ceramics, glass and other items including: decanters, Carltonware, prints, carved wooden panels, chestnut roasters, oil lamp, small quantity of bronze low denomination GB coins, drinking glasses, Barge ware, Crested china, small group of camera equipment, Victorian wash jug and bowl, various picture frames, etc (26 boxes)
Collection of Assorted Ceramics including Susie Cooper bowl, Carltonware leaf dish; Carltonware green leaf dish; Carltonware Large yellow dish; Royal Doulton 'Bunnykins' boxed bowl and spoon and extra bowl; four limited edition plates from the garden of the Queen Mother; two Wedgwood WWF plates; and a boxed apple flan dish with wicker base.
Seven large Carltonware Golly band, limited editions of 750, hand painted and maker's stamp on base --7¾in. (19.5cm.) high.These items are listed on the basis they are illustrative of by a gone culture in which there were different social norms. We understand the potential controversy surrounding this type of item but believe that providing transparent information about historical context fosters greater understanding of our complex cultural history. Originally handmade by mothers in Africa for their children from old fabric and cloth, the golly doll was adopted as the mascot and trademark for the Robertson's confectionery brand around 1910 after the company's founder John Robertson visited the US and noticed children playing with them. Robertson's Gollies have been collected by people across the UK and around the world for generations but garnered a contentious image in the 1980s because of links to racism. The trademark was removed from Robertson's branding in 2001.
Carltonware Florence K Upton Golly ceramics, a teapot --6¼in. (16cm.) high; three mugs and six egg cups; and a Singapore Toy Museum clockwork skiing Golliwog in tin.These items are listed on the basis they are illustrative of by a gone culture in which there were different social norms. We understand the potential controversy surrounding this type of item but believe that providing transparent information about historical context fosters greater understanding of our complex cultural history. Originally handmade by mothers in Africa for their children from old fabric and cloth, the golly doll was adopted as the mascot and trademark for the Robertson's confectionery brand around 1910 after the company's founder John Robertson visited the US and noticed children playing with them. Robertson's Gollies have been collected by people across the UK and around the world for generations but garnered a contentious image in the 1980s because of links to racism. The trademark was removed from Robertson's branding in 2001.
Golly china and ephemera, including Carltonware - Golly in top hat --3½in. (9cm.) high and Florence K Upton teapot; The Silver Crane Co - golfing Golly teapot, salt & pepper and two egg cups; Colour Box Gollies; a Pelham puppet and other items. These items are listed on the basis they are illustrative of by a gone culture in which there were different social norms. We understand the potential controversy surrounding this type of item but believe that providing transparent information about historical context fosters greater understanding of our complex cultural history. Originally handmade by mothers in Africa for their children from old fabric and cloth, the golly doll was adopted as the mascot and trademark for the Robertson's confectionery brand around 1910 after the company's founder John Robertson visited the US and noticed children playing with them. Robertson's Gollies have been collected by people across the UK and around the world for generations but garnered a contentious image in the 1980s because of links to racism. The trademark was removed from Robertson's branding in 2001.

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9629 item(s)/page