Collection of The Carpenters memorabilia to include: handwritten letter signed by fan club secretary Evelyn Wallace, with a cheque affixed to letter signed by Agnes Carpenter, other fan club correspondence/newsletters, photographs. Two mounted signatures (one framed and glazed) by Richard Carpenter, authenticated by Roger Epperson prior to this sale. Memorabilia to inc books, songbooks, four framed items (mostly reproduction printed images), some Japanese issue 7" singles, 1970s tour programmes.
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Autographs - Kenneth Williams signed hardback book, Elizabeth Montgomery, Arthur Mullard, Donald O'Connor signed card with photo, Judi Dench, Jack Klugman, Gerald Harper, Hannah Gordon, Una Stubbs and Prunella Gee, Ronnie Corbett signed letter, Darcey Bussell and Wayne Sleep signed first day cover, Adam Faith signed card, Barbara Windsor signed card, Jerry Lewis, Billie Hayes, Freda Payne, Jack Lord signed cheque, Frank Oz signed photo, John Mills, Mary Hayley Bell, Bong Crosby, Danny Kaye signed, David Niven signed cheque, Tom Baker, Bob Monkhouse signed displays, The Who signed photo, Val Kilmer, Millvena Dean and others.Most with certificates but authenticity not guaranteed with every signature so please decide before bidding.
SACHEVERELL SITWELL. (1897 - 1988). A Manuscript Notebook Diary. 1920 - 1929. a single notebook, stiff card wrappers, folio., ( 302 x 205mm), 119pp. full-page closely written pencil manuscript in Sacheverell's hand, mostly daily entries of one or two lines, the first entry for September 10th, 1920, 'Osbert leaves Renishaw for London. (1920)', the final entry for February, 1929 notes, ' Mother comes again about 10 February for a week . . . Zita was married to Arthur James on 29 January', the diary begins at the back of the notebook, leaving the first half of the notebook with blank pages; one of the two entries in ink to the last page reads, 'I close this diary on 18 February, 1929. I finished 'The Gothick North' last week, I got my cheque for it on Saturday, 16 February. I have to see Tom Balston about it, next Wednesday - I began the diary on September 10th 1920, (August 7th 1948!) (December26th 1959), 9 August 1964!)'. Thomas Balston was a partner in Gerald Duckworth & Co., the Sitwell's publisher; A detailed insight into Sacheverell Sitwell's social life, friends, travels, and the early literary achievements of the Sitwell siblings. 'Sachie', as he was known, the youngest of the Sitwell trio, records many overseas trips, sometimes accompanied by his older brother Osbert, and later with his new wife Georgia Sitwell (nee Doble). His travels included visits to his parents at Montegufoni, and sightseeing in Florence, Venice, Rome, Naples, Paris, Berlin, and Dresden. He records the numerous cathedrals, concerts, museums, exhibitions, and galleries visited, and details the architecture he greatly admired. The entries to every page mention 'the Bright Young Things' of the roaring twenties. Sacheverell's friends, to name a few, included Zita Jungman, Olivia Wyndham, Jean Cocteau, Cecil Beaton, Harold Acton, David Tennant, Somerset Maugham, Evelyn Waugh, Gertrude Stein, Rex Whistler, Nancy Mitford, W.B. Yeats, Aldous and Julian Huxley; Life was a whirl for the young up and coming writer, enjoying daily lunches, teas, and suppers at Claridges, the Ritz, the Savoy, Cafe Royal, and the Blue Cockatoo. Sacheverell met Sergei Diaghilev for regular lunches at Kettners, and rarely missed any of his ballet performances, he attended poetry recitals with his sister Edith and Helen Rootham, sat through long rehearsals of Facade, and hosted guests for weekends at home. Sacheverell records family birthdays such as 'Edith's 40th birthday (1887-1927)', and references early literary achievements, 'November 4th, 1926, Edith's book Elegy on Dead Fashion published', and 'Proof of All Summer in a Day arrive, talk of USA.'; a second entry written in ink, (above the entry for February 21st, 1921), notes 'My illness was then (26 xii 1959)'. Sachie's quieter days were spent at Renishaw Hall enjoying local walks, shopping trips to Banbury, or relaxing with Edith and Osbert - until the next party.Provenance: The Sitwell Family Library, Weston Hall. Condition Report: the binding worn, scuffed and split to the front cover and lower spine, the pages of diary entries are bright, clean, and reasonably easy to read, a few pages with fainter pencil. Condition Report Disclaimer
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS TO GEORGIE AND ARTHUR DOBLE, from Sacheverell, Georgia and Reresby Sitwell, 1940-1958. a group of thirteen Autograph letters. a total of 27pp., 14 leaves, 494 lines, the personal family letters from Sacheverell, Georgia and Reresby Sitwell, written from Weston Hall, Northamptonshire, Renishaw Hall, Derbyshire, Alrae Hotel, New York, and Training Detachment, 7/B Grenadier Guards, Leawood Camp, Devon, twelve letters within original postmarked envelopes, addressed to Mrs. Arthur Doble, 2162, Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, P.Q, Canada. comprises: RERESBY LETTERS: Reresby Sitwell to Arthur Doble, August 14, 1940, Weston Hall. 1pp, single leaf, 19 lines. Reresby, aged 13, writes to his grandfather with his news from Weston Hall during wartime, 'Dear Gong-gong', I hope you are well and alright after that nightmare journey . . .What it must be like for those poor wretches that couldn't get away in time . . . There are planes overhead the whole time, and we have heard several nights what we thought were Nazi bombers . . .' Reresby writes of a friend, Bernard, who was unfortunately called up the day before Reresby came back from Eton, 'He says his regiment were completely wiped out at Dunkirk and are therefore all new . . . Best Love Reresby . . . PS. . . write soon and tell me all your adventures'; Reresby Sitwell to Georgie Doble, November 14, 1941, Weston Hall. 2pp., single leaf, 36 lines. Rerseby writes to his grandmother thanking her for her sweet letter and cheque, which he will spend on savings certificates and Christmas presents. He has been sent back from Eton with one of his colds which he suffers from for nine or ten months of the year. Reresby informs Georgie '. . . the reason I get them (colds) so often is partly because I am growing three to four inches a year at the moment . . . ' ; Reresby Sitwell to Georgie Doble, August 27, 1942, Weston Hall. 4pp., 2 leaves, 90 lines. 'Darling Granny Do, Thank you a million times for the lovely things which I found in poor darling Gong-gong's trunk . . . ' Reresby updates Georgie on the events of a recent family holiday to Scotland, stalking Red deer in the mountains and horse riding everyday, . . . 'Mummy was furious when she saw that Daddy could ride perfectly well, when considering all the brilliant opportunities they had of riding in the past . . .the journey back was rather hectic . . . the corridors (of the train) were packed with soldiers, Daddy tripped over a prostrate colonel in the passage . . . ' ; Reresby Sitwell to Georgie Doble, January 19, 1944, Weston Hall. 2pp., single leaf, 38 lines. Reresby's letter of condolence to his grandmother after the death of her husband, Arthur Doble, 'My Darling Granny Do . . . it must have been such a dreadful blow to you, and I too shall miss him dreadfully . . .I am sure Gong-gong would loathe to be a short-sighted, crippled old man of eighty, and I cannot believe that my other grandfather is enjoying life to its full, at his age, and the state he is in now . . . Daddy rung us up while we were in London, and when I collected Mummy to go off for lunch . . . she told me the news . . . When we arrived back at Weston, poor darling Mamma got very hysterical . . .We all feel so distressed for you, as you will be so lonely without Gong-gong, and his great sense of humour and intelligence . . .Best Love, my darling from Reresby'; Reresby Sitwell to Sacheverell and Georgia Sitwell, April 3, 1946, Training Detachment, Devon. 2pp., single leaf, 49 lines, (lacks original envelope), Reresby writes to his parents from Training Detachment, 7/B Grenadier Guards, Leawood Camp, Devon, 'CAUTION: - This is going to be long . . . ', Reresby apologises for the awful writing paper, '(Battle Camp and all that you know) . . . ', enthusiastically and in great detail, including two sketches, he tells his his parents of 'recent idiotic section attacks and a Night Scheme . . .', Reresby and a friend, Robin Leigh Pemberton, were Platoon Commanders over Guardsmen for the first time, Pemberton's platoon got lost for an hour, 'the result as you can imagine was Chaos, on the whole, & to everybody's surprise I did better than the blue-eyed boy Robin! . . . Sorry about all this military stuff; but as I never tell you anything about my training other than the idiosyncrasies of sergeants, I thought it might interest you, . . . Isn't it wonderful news about Virginia? I am so glad . . . ';SACHEVERELL'S LETTERS: Sacheverell to Georgie Doble, 13 Nov, 1941, Weston Hall. 2pp., single leaf, 41 lines, Sacheverell writes to his mother-in-law of his concerns regarding the severity and frequency of Reresby's fearful colds, and the length of time his son has missed school, 'Georgia seems fairly well, she misses Francis terribly, poor thing, I do feel for her about it . . . 'I feel quite jealous of you being able to drop into that store and find Francis having luncheon there, I would give anything to see him . . . ', (Sacherverell and his wife Georgia had sent their eldest son Francis away to stay with an aunt in Canada during the war) . . 'I do wish I had lived in Victorian times. I should have liked to have been born about 1820 and died about 1912 (92!) they had no worries at all, that I can see' . . . How fascinating . . . Mrs. Temperley marrying. I saw her at Claridge's surrounded by cabinet ministers'; Sacheverell to Georgie Doble, 7 Jan, 1942, Weston Hall. 2pp., single leaf, 45 lines. Sacheverell writes of his grief and shock on receiving Georgie's telegram, announcing the death of her husband Arthur Doble, 'Dearest Georgie, Your telegram about poor Arthur has just come, Georgia left the house, only ten minutes before it arrived, to go to London by car . . . I am trying to telephone through to her at Antoine's . . .It is so difficult to know what to say to you, what can one say, except banalities. You know how fond I was of Arthur, and I know he was very fond of me . . .I will write to you again tomorrow . . . thinking such a lot of you, and always with affection, Ever and loving Sachie'; Sacheverell to Georgie Doble, 11 Jan, 1942, Weston Hall. 2pp. single leaf, 45 lines. 'My darling Georgie, Just another line to tell you how much I am thinking of you . . . Georgia feels utterly miserable . . . I wrote a little thing for the Times, which I hope is going in early this week . . .It is excruciatingly cold here, so cold that it hurts . . . Reresby has grown enormously, and is really a big boy now, taller than Georgia, he has been very upset too . . . Your loving Sachie'; Sacheverell to Georgie Doble, c. 1952, The Alrae (Hotel) New York, (Oct., 1952). 2pp., single leaf, 31 lines. undated, with a manuscript note in pencil, by another hand to the back of the original accompanying postmarked envelope, 'after leaving Montreal Oct. 1952', the letter written on the hotel's printed headed paper, 'Dearest Georgie, We got back here safely last night, and thank heavens are having a quiet day . . .The feature in Boston went fairly well, but not quite as good as in Montreal, I liked Washington more than Boston, I thin., I can never tell you, how much I loved seeing you again - . . . the heat here is terrific. We are here till next Monday - then Buffalo, N.Y. - then Chicago. A charming letter from Francis last night. Nothing! from Reresby of course! . . . ';Provenance: The Sitwell Family Library, Weston Hall.(Qty. 13)Click here for full description.
SACHEVERELL SITWELL. (1897 - 1988). Two Autograph Letters to Osbert Sitwell, Weston Hall, 1942 -1961. Two Autograph letters from Sacheverell Sitwell to his older brother Osbert. comprises: the first letter - 2pp., 46 lines, written in black ink to both sides of a single leaf in Sacheverell's hand, dated 10 March, 1942 and marked Weston; 'My Darling Osbert, Georgia forgot to tell you that Reresby has scarlet fever - in the Fever Isolation Hospital in Slough. he is the only boy in the whole of Eton to have it . . ', Sacheverell shares some worrying financial news with Osbert, 'the other nice piece of personal news is that Georgia's mother writes that it is no longer possible to pay her allowance as formerly, but then the poor thing's letter goes into complete gibberish, so that it is quite impossible to know what does she mean or what the figures she quotes refer to, oh! darling, the news altogether!! And this aching cold . . Rebecca West's book is irritating, and has a character in it called 'The Sitwells' . . .oddly enough, I don't think it's meant to be rude, . . rather a compliment'. Sacheverell is less than pleased to be created adjutant to the general commanding the local Home Guard and complains to Osbert, 'I don't suppose I shall be allowed a second to myself. They already want me to do three evenings a week 7pm to 10pm . . . I honestly think that ones patriotic duty hits the direction of trying to make the muddle worse, because it is only a muddle that will get the better of the Germans. I certainly intend to do my best. Oh! dear to think one was ever alive. Best love to you Darling and to Edith from your loving brother Sach.'; the second letter - 2pp., 27 lines written in blue ink to both sides of a single leaf, with the printed address Weston Hall, Towcester, Northamptonshire, Tuesday 11 July, 1961, 'Dearest Osbert', I have been a little shattered by that notice in 'The Observer' with it's unfortunate, and quite horrid captioning. I have never been so much bludgeoned before, and I do find it very trying - as it must damage sales', Sacheverell has received a charming letter from Brylen, saying she will help Edith, and he lists a breakdown of £233.17.0, the total costs for his recent operation, explaining to Osbert that after receiving a cheque that morning from B.U.P. insurance scheme for £135.1.6, there is still a shortfall to pay and asks for his brother's help, 'It would be angelic if you could help a little over this - though I hate asking you - but you did say something about it . . . I have been trying to write again but at the moment it needs rather a deep health to begin' . . .'Best Love, your loving brother Sachie. This is such a boring letter'. Provenance: The Sitwell Family Library, Weston Hall. Condition Report: 1. Weston Hall, 10 March, 1942 - a few creases and marks, a clean edge tear, approx. 2.5cm. to l.h. edge, and an edge nick to lower r.h edge, o/w. clean, text neatly written and easy to read. 2. Weston Hall, 11 July, 1961 - folded, and clean.Condition Report Disclaimer
OSBERT SITWELL. (1892 - 1969). Two Autograph letters to Edith Sitwell, 2 Carlyle Square, and St. James' Club, (c. 1950s). comprises: the first letter - Osbert Sitwell writes to his sister Edith, updating her with news of the family. 1pp., 17 lines, written in blue ink to both sides of a single leaf, with printed address 2 Carlyle Square, London, SW3, 'My Darling, Thank you so much for your letter and kind order of wines . . . Sachie looks very ill, and is obstinate as a mule. he didn't sleep at all last night but won't move . . . Reresby tells one stories that last all day, and is in a very stupid mood. Mrs. D. is completely gaga . . . and Georgia is collected and clever. I saw them yesterday . . . Best love O'; the second letter - 1pp., 10 lines, written in black ink to both sides of a single leaf, with printed address St. James' Club, Piccadilly, W1, 'My darling, Thank you so much for your cheque, and today Ted's letter, I must say it is very funny, 'In view of our next visit to England!', this is just to carry you my love before I go away, and I hope you are not being parachuted by ? Carsco. I shan't write much now, as I am shaky and have a lot to do. All my love, Osbert'. Osbert Sitwell suffered from Parkinson's disease from the 1950s, by the mid-1960s this condition had become so severe that he needed to abandon writing.Provenance: The Sitwell Family Library, Weston Hall. Condition Report: 1. Carlyle Square - folded and clean, Osbert's handwriting is straighter, clearer and easier to read.2. St James's Club - folded, some light creasing and marks, o/w. clean. Osbert's handwriting is smaller, slanting, a little shaky and more difficult to read. Condition Report Disclaimer
OSBERT SITWELL. (1892 - 1969). Four Letters to Edith Sitwell. Two ALS. and Two TLS., 1951-1953. comprises: the first letter - a TLS., 1pp., 13 lines, typed on a single leaf, from 2 Carlyle Square, SW3, dated September 1, 'Darling, The Vampire Trout has put off her journey until Saturday and I am asking her to lunch with me on Friday, but shall not say anything about your film . . . She also says in her letter that she regrets we did not accept her arrangements for television two years ago. . . I believe your film people will find your expenses, and I hope you are not worrying about this. No more now', with Osbert's shaky manuscript signature written in black ink 'Your devoted brother Osbert'; the second letter - a TLS., 1pp., 19 lines, typed to a single leaf, from Carlyle Square, SW3, dated September 2, 1953, 'My darling, what a nuisance it is about vaccination, but it has to be done. I shall go and see Armando today . . .and find out if he can give us a very 'trivial' vaccination when we return . . . The Vampire Trout is lunching with me on Friday to meet Susanna, whom I feel is an ideal guest for the occasion. Reresby and his wife are dining with me tonight and Beryl and Arthur tomorrow . . . Wille seems to have hated America, all except seeing George. He spent his time in New York going to musical comedies . . .No more now', with Osbert's manuscript signature written in black ink 'Your devoted brother Osbert'; together with Two Autograph letters from Osbert to Edith, both written from Montegufoni, Florence, to both sides of single leaves, on printed headed notepaper, the first - 2pp., 31 lines, and 13 further lines squeezed into the margins, dated October, 1951, Osbert writes in blue and black ink, 'My darling . . .Thank you so much for your letter with the article on the Duke of Windsor's book . . . I must try another pen, as my hand gets shakier, my writing gets smaller and more illegible, but this pen is better . . . Did you hear poor Beryl is off her rocker? . . . extraordinary sad . . . Harold at once sent her a cheque, she was in a nursing home'; the second - 2pp., 22 lines, Sept. 16, 'My darling . . .Was Robin offensive in the past? . . .And what was Ratchett like? Poor Reres has shingles, What is it like at Renishaw? Bosi came to lunch for business yesterday to meet Mr. O'Brien: he arrived at 10am, and left at 6.45pm'. Osbert Sitwell suffered from Parkinson's disease from the 1950s, by the mid-1960s this condition had become so severe that he needed to abandon writing. (Qty. 4)Provenance: The Sitwell Family Library, Weston Hall. Condition Report: all letters folded once, and clean. The two ALS. from Montegufoni with minor creases.Condition Report Disclaimer
Regularly used by John Cooper and discovered by Mike Brewer after 40 years in the US, repatriated to the UK and offered here today.Classic 1967 Mk ll 1275S finished in Almond Green with an OEW roof and a full-length matching WebastoSold new in the UK and enjoyed before ending up in 1980 back at John Cooper Garages in BrightonFor several years it was used by John Cooper as his transport in the Brighton areaAmerican Phil Reed was a London to Brighton run enthusiast and would regularly visit the UK with his wife Joyce to attend this eventIn '82 or '83 he wandered into John Cooper's business whilst over here and was enamoured with this 1275S He duly bought it and shipped it back to join his growing collection in California where it was to remain for the next nearly 40 yearsBy pure coincidence, Mike Brewer was viewing the collection after Phil Reed passed away and recognised the well known (in the UK) Cooper S Now back in the UK, fully recommissioned, and for sale Lots of interesting provenance including the original key fob, set of driving gloves found in the door bin, UK Logbook, original invoice from JCG, shipping paperwork, a photograph of John and Phil with the car, an uncashed cheque signed by JC, the Heritage Certificate and magazine articles.Whilst filming in Long Beach, California, Mike Brewer and his wife Michelle were invited to view the collection of the recently deceased, Phil Reed, who had been a lifelong ‘petrolhead’ with a passion for early ‘brass age’ cars. Phil had been a regular participant in the London to Brighton Run and had never let 5,000 miles and an ocean get in the way of enjoying the long-running Veteran car event.When he passed away the collection was left to his sons who were the first to admit to not sharing their father’s passion and had decided that the cars were to be sold off. Mike agreed to go along and have a look, not expecting to find two Minis sitting amongst the Cadillacs, Delahayes and Hartfords. The first car was a 1961 Austin Seven, an older restoration in good condition that had been bought in Brighton (Lot 336). The second car was an Almond Green Austin Cooper S in super condition and standard other than a pair of, not very sporty, wing mirrors and a set of Minilite-style alloys.Mike thought that he vaguely recognised the registration number (it was still on UK plates having remained in the collection) and ,after some investigation, it transpired that the car had been purchased by Phil Reed from John Cooper Garages on one of his Brighton Run trips in 1982/83. It had been sold new in the UK and at some point had been a part-exchange on a later car. It was in such super condition that it was JC's choice of daily transport when he was in the Brighton area. After further research, inspection of some documents and photographs with the car and conversations with Mini expert Andy 'Ace' Harrison and John Cooper's son Mike, the car's provenance was established beyond doubt, the deal was done and LUF 849F returned home.With the Mini are lots of interesting bits and pieces including the original key fob, a set of driving gloves found in the door bin, UK Logbook, original invoice from JCG, shipping paperwork, a photograph of John Cooper and Phil Reed with the car, an uncashed cheque signed by JC, the Heritage Certificate and magazine articles. The non-original wing mirrors have gone, as have the eighties alloys, and the Mini now sits on its refurbished original wheels wearing a set of new Dunlops.The final words are from Mike; "It's a fabulous thing to own and I'm delighted that I found it. It's just beautiful to look at and be in, especially knowing that John Cooper used the car himself". SpecificationMake: AUSTINModel: MINI MK IIYear: 1967Chassis Number: CA2S71012477Registration Number: LUF 849FTransmission: ManualEngine Number: 9F-SA-Y/46530 Drive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 56065 MilesMake: RHDInterior Colour: Porcelain Green/ Grey VinylClick here for more details and images
This lot will be auctioned on Tuesday, November 9th. The auction will begin at 3:00pm BST and lots are sold sequentially via live auctioneer; tune in to the live streaming broadcast on auction day to follow the pace. Note other lots in the auction may close on November 10th or November 11th.Elektra King's (Sophie Marceau) cheque and a set of L'Or Noir Casino chips, plaques, and notepad from Michael Apted's Bond movie The World is Not Enough. Elektra King received a cheque after arriving at Valentin Zukovsky's (Robbie Coltrane) casino, while the casino's glamorous clientele used chips, plaques and notepads. Printed on green paper, the cheque is made out to "Miss Elektra King" for the sum of "One Million" dollars, and features Zukovsky's printed signature and the date "7/12/99". The cheque is accompanied by a set of four plastic chips and three acrylic plaques decorated with Zukovsky's face in profile. Completing the lot is a notepad with the L'Or Noir logo at the top of the first four pages. There are small pieces of tape and glue on the backs of each item, from when they were previously displayed. Dimensions (cheque): 18.5 cm x 11 cm (7¼" x 11½"); (each plaque): 14 cm x 6.5 cm x 0.3 cm (5½" x 2½" x¼") Estimate: £4,000 - 6,000 M
Norfolk, Suffolk, Norwich etc (18) in Hendon album with slipcase, a group of Provincial notes, Cheques and ephemera generally from Norfolk/Suffolk, Royston Bank 5 Pounds, Norwich & Swaffham Bank 1 Pound, Norfolk & Suffolk General Bank 1 Pound, Bury & Suffolk Bank 1 Pound, a group of Cheques dated from 1837 - 1902, large unissued cheque with counterfoil, Alexanders, Maw & Co., Ipswich, Norfolk Estury Company 50 Pounds share dated 1847, an interesting group
Elizabeth Montgomery signed cheque with 10x8 colour photograph. This personalised cheque is dated August 3rd, 1974. Montgomery April 15, 1933 May 18, 1995 was an American film, stage, and television actress whose career spanned five decades. She is best remembered for her leading role as which Samantha Stephens on the television series Bewitched. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
Mae West signed Bank of Los Angeles cheque dated Sep 27, 1934, and 6x4 black and white photo. Mae West born Mary Jane West; August 17, 1893 November 22, 1980 was an American stage and film actress, playwright, screenwriter, singer, and sex symbol whose entertainment career spanned over seven decades.[1] She was known for her breezy sexual independence, and her light hearted bawdy double entendres, often delivered in a husky contralto voice. She was active in vaudeville and on stage in New York City before moving to Los Angeles to pursue a career in the film industry. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
Collection of various dolls, including a for the French market DEP size 8 (hairline to face, lacks eyes and right hand) together with a Heubach-Koppledorf 300, shoulder head girl doll marked H in cheque dress, A.M 390, closed mouth German turned shoulder head, Limoges Cherie, composition shoulder head doll, comp doll and two kid leather bodies, condition: all with damage/loss, a.f), (10 items).
Five modern Artist wax dolls, including a Myrtle Smith/1977 wax shoulder head doll with wax lower limbs, wearing a long coloured cheque dress with black lace trim, 22” (56cm) tall, a wax shoulder head with wax lower limbs bride, similar wax doll small child wearing smocked cotton patterned dress, another in pink crochet dress and hat and another, undressed, (5 items).
A 9CT GOLD CHARM BRACELET, suspending nine charms in forms such as a bell, car, bottle opener, dice, cheque book, wishbone etc, most with marks to indicate 9ct gold, fitted with a heart clasp, hallmarked 9ct gold London, with an additional safety chain, length 180mm, approximate gross weight 32.2 grams (condition report: general light wear, clasp in working condition, overall condition good)
WW2 Sgt W G Fenton Handsigned, Handwritten Letter, Undated Letter is a request of a book, and an enclosed cheque for that book. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
partially impressed artist's seal and pottery seal, stoneware, incised Willow Tree design, tenmoku glaze36cm high, 17cm wide (14.1in high, 6.7in wide)Footnote: One day in fine weather I went round to the Penwith Society of Art and there I saw a large tall brown Bernard Leach pot and immediately decided I would buy it, went up to the curator (Kathy Watkins) and told her I would bring in the cheque tomorrow (£35).I walked down the gallery studying at Bernard's small porcelain pots and was joined by some Americans. We got talking and I so fired them with my enthusiasm I sold some there and then to the Americans. Returning to the curator to confirm I was coming in tomorrow. Kate Nicholson was standing beside her 'Too late' said the curator 'Too late' said Kate, ‘you should be quicker I have just bought it!’I was furious but kept control and left the gallery.Who should I meet coming up from Barnaloft about to cross the road but Bernard and his housekeeper, Trudi Scott, Bernard half blind waving his stick at me said 'And what is the matter with you?’ I told him the story and mentioned the artist, to my surprise Bernard roared and roared with laughter saying 'Typical, Typical!!’ meaning the Nicholson family getting into the front row. I stamped off.Some time later just before one of his trips to Japan, I think, Bernard walked in to my studio with a large pot and placed it on my shelf in the lower studio, walked to the window with his hands behind his back, meanwhile I was shrieking 'Bernard that is just like the pot I wanted' and Bernard replied (still standing with his back to me and facing the sea) 'Well you had better hurry up this time!’ adding 'Make the cheque to the Leach pottery' the price was less the commission of the Penwith (£23).I could not believe he had made it specially for me! But he had! Sometime later the Central Office of Information requested to photograph this pot, Bernard decided to be photographed holding the pot at my studio Barnaloft, so he came in and was photographed holding it and the Central Office of Information suggested another photograph was taken, this one to be taken of us together.
AUTOGRAPHS. A cheque signed by Phil Silvers, mounted below a black and white photograph, within a gilt frame, overall 44cm x 33.5cm. Provenance: purchased from Fraser's Autographs on 11th April 2005, together with four further autographs, including James Stewart and Bob Hope, and a photograph.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Ephemera. Bradshaw's International Air Guide 1937, Cook's Holiday Abroad brochure 1939; Cambridge University and Town Waterworks, 1866, 'An Act for Extending the Limits of the District'; various postal covers, legal and other letterheads, wartime/military and French occupation documents, typed letter and cheque signed by Ernest Rutherford (physicist), with 3 related New Zealand franked envelopes, 2 early airmail covers (one Airship Hindenburg), and miscellaneous other paper itemsCondition report: stamp images attached. Nothing of great importance spotted.
Ephemera, 1893 World's Fair Chicago Booklet and USA Chromolithographed Trade Cards, approx. 40 19thC items to include beautifully illustrated small format booklet advertising the 1893 World's Fair printed by The Winters Art Litho Co. Chicago and illustrated by C. Graham (gd), also chromo bank cheque, 'Return The Hostages' Cinderella stamp, trade cards for Jeep, St. Louis Syrup and Press Co. Blackberry Jelly, Borwick's Baking Powder, Princess Plow, Household Sewing Machine, Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen etc. (gen gd, some with adhesive marks to rear) (approx. 40)
Maurice Dodd (British,1922-2005), two original three panel comic strips from the long-running series 'The Perishers', one dated 1987 and the other 1990 in pen to top right, sheet size 19.5 x 49cmProvenance - The original comic strips were donated by the artist to raise money on behalf of Prisoners Abroad for Eve Robinson, a British woman detained in Spain on suspicion of drug smuggling. With hand-signed letter from the artist requesting a cheque for Prisoners Abroad. Also with a press clipping from the Observer.
Collins (Wilkie, writer, 1824-89) Autograph Letter signed to "My Dear Frank", 1p., 8vo, Portman Square, [London], 29th July 1874, sending a cheque for £10.13, "the profit - so far as I am concerned" from an unidentified play finishing that year, fold, small tear at head, removed from an album leaf.
Miscellaneous Tokens and Checks, Swindon [Old Swindon], W[illiam] Clappen, brass, rev. suits to measure 38/- etc, 31mm (Withers 4933 [not seen]; Greenaway 1182, this piece); Swindon, B[ritish] R[ailways] (W[estern Region]), uniface triangular brass, stamped 7213, 39 x 33mm; Great Western Railway, Carr[iage] & Wagon Dept, uniface rectangular brass, stamped 5721, 35 x 23mm, Carr[iage] and Loco, uniface triangular brass, stamped 3673 and 246, both 39 x 33mm, Loco Pay Cheque, uniface oval brass, stamped 7362 sn, 39 x 26mm, Workmen’s Club, brass Sixpence, back stamped 393, 33mm, Swindon [Thamesdown], green fibre 10 Pence, orange fibre 5 Pence, both 25mm [9]. Last two extremely fine, first very fine and very rare, others fine to very fine £60-£80 --- Provenance: First B.M. Greenaway Collection, DNW Auction T4, 13 December 2006, lot 1182 (part) [from N. Mills September 1983], bt N.A. Clark August 2007; second and third bt March 2003; sixth and seventh bt March 2014
James Bond Jack Lord signed City National Bank of Beverley Hills cheque dated 18th Aug 1962. John Joseph Patrick Ryan December 30, 1920, January 21, 1998, best known by his stage name, Jack Lord, was an American television, film and Broadway actor, director and producer. He starred as Steve McGarrett in the CBS television program Hawaii Five O, which ran from 1968 to 1980. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
Collection of Specimen or trial printing bank notes(22), comprising Ulster Bank 1970(3), Northern Bank Ltd 1970(9), Royal Bank of Scotland 1969(10), also a Royal Bank of Scotland Specimen travellers cheque from 1970.The bank notes are all printed by Bradbury and Wilkinson of New Malden, mostly overprinted with perforations and with serial numbers comprising zeroes. The final notes would have been issued for circulation in the following year.Condition Report: Royal Bank of Scotland £5 - 2 x holes punched. Folded crease. Royal Bank of Scotland £1 note - 2x holes punched. Folded crease.2 x Royal Bank of Scotland Specimen Travel Cheque - Both with some pink ink on reverse. Royal Bank of Scotland £100 note - hole punch to near lower corner and with folded crease.Ulster £10 note, Northern Bank Limited £1 note, Northern Bank £100 note, Northern Bank £50, Northern Bank £20 (also with Mr Couzens written in pencil to border), Northern Bank £5 (also writing in pen to top border), and Northern Bank £10 - all with single punched hole.Northern Bank £10 - good condition. Northern Bank £20 - pink ink to edge of both sides. Hole punch to lower left of signature. Northern Bank £50, and Ulster Bank £5 - both with two punched holes. Royal Bank of Scotland notes, to include £5, 2x £20, 2x £10, £1 with two punched holes. Ulster £1 note - one punched hole.
A red autograph album containing over 50 autographs of world entertainment stars on photographs, letters, cheques and USA film studio restaurant bills, many with accompanying photographs, to include James Cagney blue ink signature on 7.5 x 9.5cm album page with photograph of Cagney with Humphrey Bogart in The Roaring Twenties, Johnny Weissmuller a DS one page on onionskin letter dated August 29, 1952, relating to the contract of Johnny Weissmuller, signed by Weissmuller, with certificate of authenticity from RR Auction USA, 28 x 20cm, Maureen O'Sullivan a signed letter dated 19th March 1974 replying to a photgraph request with signed photograph, Johnny Sheffield photograph as Tarzan signed in blue ink, Ted Turner a black and white photograph signed in black marker lower right, Robin Williams 1962 First Day Cover postmarked Pittsburgh Nov 1 1962 signed in black marker, with photograph, Irving Thalberg a Louis B. Mayer Studios Inc. cheque dated May 23, 1923, signed by Thalberg with MGM photograph, Charlton Heston 1977 First Day Cover postmarked Hollywood CA Oct 6 1977, signed in black in, with photograph of Heston as Moses, Lauren Bacall South Florida magazine cover with Lauren Bacall and Humphrey Bogart from Key Largo, signed Lauren Bacall in black ink lower left, Tony Curtis an oversized $100 bill signed in black ink with photograph, Sean Connery a Bel-Air Country Club check dated 11/24/84, signed by member Sean Connery with phtograph of Connery as James Bond, Richard Burton album page signed "Best Wishes Richard Burton" with colour photograph, Kirk Douglas a Paramount Continental Cafe check, dated 2/24/51 signed by Douglas (who has salad and steak) together with a photograph of Douglas as Spartacus, Barry Fitzgerald a signed Guest Check meal receipt dated 4/21/48, with "Going My Way" print, MIckey Rooney a signed Guest Check dated 1/24/52 with photograph, Jack Lemmon a signed album page with photograph, Robert Michum a signed album page with photograph, Jack Palance a signed album page with photograph, Burt Lancaster a signed album page with affixed photograph, Deborah Kerr a signed publicity photograph with "From Here To Eternity" print, James Stewart and June Allyson a black and white photograph signed Jimmy Stewart and an album page signed June Allyson, with The Glenn Miller Story print, Sophia Loren a signed album page with colour photograph, Richard Dreyfuss a colour photograph of Dreyfuss in Mr Holland's Opus, signed in silver ink, Zeppo Marx a Zeppo Marx Business Account cheque for $1763.09, signed by Marx and dated 11/20/72, Jack Nicholson album page signed "Regards Jack Nicholson" with full page magazine advert for The Postman Always Rings Twice, Raquel Welch a signed album page with full figure photograph from One Million Years BC and EMI advert, Burt Reynolds a signed album page with photograph, Olivia De Havilland a black and white portrait photograph signed "Very best wishes Olivia De Havilland, together with a signed Christmas card, Gene Wilder a signed album page with colour photograph as Willy Wonka, George Segal a colour photograph signed in blue ink middle left, Liza Minelli a signed album page with Cabaret print, Jack Haley a signed Lake Pillsbury Properties Beverly Hills cheque dated 11/16/70, together with a black and white photograph of Haley as The Tin Man in The Wizard of Oz, Walter Lantz a signed Walter Lantz Productions Inc. payroll cheque dated 4//2/77, together with a black and white print of Lantz with animated characters, Bob Hope black and white photograph signed in black ink, Mel Blanc an American Federation of Television and Radio Artists Membership card for the period ending 11/1/83, signed in blue ink verso, with RR Auction certificate of authenticity and a Bugs Bunny print, Adrianna Caselotti a Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs publicity photograph signed "Whistle while you work I do at 79!" with Snow White 50th Anniversary letter, Rudy Vallee a signed Califonia Bank payroll cheque dated November 12 1945, together with a black and white photograph of the singer, Lindsay Wagner a colour photograph signed in blue marker, Caroline Munro a signed colour publiciry photograph for James Bond The Spy Who Loved Me, Janet Leigh a signed album page with newspaper cutting review for Psycho, Ingrid Pitt a novelty Christmas card with Ingrid Pitt to the cover and Countess Dracula to the inside, signed in black ink, with French Dracula postcard, Hammer Horror an 80th Anniversary print signed by various actors to include Martine Beswick, Madeleine Collinson and Caroline Munro etc., Spike Milligan a signed Autograped Editions Silly Verse For Kids First Day Cover, Sir Norman Wisdom a signed Official Fan Club letter, Bob Monkhouse a signed onionskin letter dated June 18th, 1956, Dame Sybil Thorndyke a signed album page with Saint Joan print, Victoria Wood a signed black and white publicity photograph and Eddie Izzard a black and white publicity photograph signed upper left in black marker.Condition report: Entered by Paul Trevillion the globally acclaimed sports artist, author, inventor and motivator whose career spans over 60 years.
Football memorabilia, Tottenham Hotspur cheque dated 23rd May, 1906 for £1-12-9d made payable to G L Wilson Co Ltd. Has various cancellations and 1 endorsed to rear signed by 2 Directors & John Cameron, Secretary. Rare autograph, Cameron was manager at the time and played for Tottenham, 294 apps & 139 goals. He scored in the Cup winning final 1901 (1)
Roy Calhoun signed personal cheque, attached to page with corner tabs. America film and tv actor. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99
Telly Savalas signed Bank of America cheque dated 3/4/77 and a Her Majesty Secret Service colour promo photo. American actor and singer whose career spanned four decades. Noted for his bald head and deep, resonant voice, he is perhaps best known for portraying Lt. Theo Kojak on the crime drama series Kojak 1973-1978 and James Bond archvillain Ernst Stavro Blofeld in the film On Her Majesty's Secret Service 1969. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99
MAGIC, selection, inc. signed (2), Betty Davenport (playing card), Ron Ramsdell (cheque, Harry Blackstone manager); hardback edition of Victorian Magic by Lamb; props, Billy McComb thumb tips (3); disappearing candle tube; metal magic club lapel badges (3); Darren Brown flyers (1+5), G to EX, Qty.
Carol Lynley signature piece includes signed The Bank of New York cheque dated 13th Jan 1998 and a 7x5 signed colour photo both fixed to an A4 page. Good Condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
Wakefield Bank, 2 x One Pound Promissory Notes, circa 1812, 'For Godfrey W. Wentworth, Rob. Chaloner, Thos. Rishworth and Thos. Rishworth Jun,' one signed by Rishworth & one by Chaloner, both with ragged edges, limp & dirty, Fair, together with a banker's cheque 'Messrs Leatham, Tew & Compy BANKERS, WAKEFIELD ' 'Wakefield March 4th 1837' 'Pay Mrs Scholfield or Bearer Ten Pounds' ink cancelled & a strip along left side of cheque deliberately cut off; a couple of pinholes o/wise undamaged & very clean EF & Wakefield Bank One Guinea Promissory note, 22 Aug. 1818 'For Godfrey W. Wentworth, Rob. Chaloner, Thos. Rishworth and Thos. Rishworth Jun.' numerous horizontal & vertical tears & held together with strips of sellotape on rev. Poor

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